http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a029f5e516e5f529c3053d9602aadd8f.pdf caf22d4386a395cc0c634c5481172d00 PDF Text Text ~ Brown :· Thursday;, July 16,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -12-The Daily Sentinel LOS GATOS, Calif. (AP )- Fruit , flies spreading out of control :·threaten California's $14 billion far: ming industry with virtual shutdown · and the federal government should : take emergency steps to help light . them, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. :· says. .; Brown asked President Reagan on ~ Wednesday to declare three San ~ Francisco Bay counties a federal ·- disasier area after fruit nies were : discovered 10 miles outside a regi on · designated for aerial spraying with the pesticide malathion. Officials made arrangements to widen the spraying area, and two helicopters sprayed fine droplets of sticky pestJcide-laced bait over a populated area north and west ol San Jose early today to kiU flies on backyard fruit trees. Three other helicopters were being prepared for trips today, the third day of aerial spraying. "The increased magnitude of the infestation constitutes a disaster which is now beyond the control of the services, personnel, equipment and facilities" of the state and the three counties, Brown said in a letter to Reagan released Wednesday . He asked for federal funds to help pay for the eradication program, which has already cost $23 million, and he asked for low-interest loans For residents from the Fanners Home Administration and the Small Business Administration. The White House said it had not received a copy of the Jetter, and Brown said he had no indication that help would be forthcoming. Officials confirmed on Wednesday thst maggots of the fast-breeding pest had been found 10 miles mirth of the infestation area in San Mateo and to the east in Milpitas, as well. In the first two days of pre-dawn spraying of the pesticide malathion, only 7t square miles were covered in the the heavily populated infestation area of more than 129 square miles. The first night, a pump on the lone helicopter broke down. The second night. one of two helicopters used for the spraying malfunctioned. Officials had hoped to spray 45 square miles in two days and the full area in a week. The entire zone is targeted for at least six sprayings of malathion, a conunon garden pesticide which many experts have said Is safe. r;::=::::=~===::::::=::--'i SeDate backs automatic :reductiOn 9~4B¥!!;t!HlU · feels government should help . WASHINGTON AP) ;...'lbe &.enate, a~ one of the JJ11111t ~ tax chl!.ncN In modem times over Reacan adml!llstratioo · ~retervaUona, is backing automatic aMual reductions In personal income taJ:es . to off&et the "bracket creep" cauBed Jiy lnfiauOO. The "lndezing" provision, approved on a 57-40 vote . Thunday, Is aupported In principle by,half the me)TIbers ol the House and liy President lteagan. But the adminlllratiog ·unsucci!ssfully sought to keep the lnclellln8 plan off the president's taHut bill. · Tbe ~ent, spo!lsOrecl by Sen. William L. Armstrong, It-Colo., would adjust personal tax rates, the S1 ,000 i!ldlvldual exemption and the standard deduction to offset Inflation, starting in 11185. For eumple, if inflation as measured by the Con- Boys & Girls -•SHORTS •TOPS •SHIRTS •SLEEPWEAR .Boys & Girls 3-24 Months 30% OFF . : Health-Tex 4001lO Off INFANT WEAR ByCarter, Tiny Tots JEANS, SLACKS SETS 20% OFF FLORIST . ~ ' m sumer Prlce.lndex 10•percent In 19114, the follOWing year the exemption would be raised to $1,100, the S3',400 !ltandani deduction for a couple would be increased to aboUt $3,7~ and rates would be reduced 10 percent across the board. '~'>• 'n!at would cut taxes an estimated $37.4 hillion in .1985. With-the admlnlBtfation's support, the. Senate aiBo apjmw~lr a major new Incentive for savings, aimed ~Y ·at sOlving the flnanc\Jil plight of the horn!!bullding and savlngs-all4-loan ~es. It would cost $8.7 billion fl'lllll1,a2 through 1985. The new provision, which would allow a person to earn $1,000 in tax-free interest from a special new one- 40% OFF J52 E . Mai", Pomeroy year savings cerllflcate, woUld beiieflt mainly people with incomes abOve $30,000 ayear. It would be fipanced In part by endlng,a cummt In~ esemptlon whl!)h iB claimed wi~ly by I~ "'lddUe-ii!COme families. The two BJPend{nents, and an uilrelated one affecting Social Security, occupied th!i Senate until almost midnight Thuraday as It worked on Reagan's plan for- a ~ percent, acrosa-the-boanl cut In income-taJ: rates over 33 months, starting Oct. 1. In the Houae, meanwhile, the Ways and Means Committee completed the first round of work on its own taxcut measure, which would reduce tax rates an average of abOut 1~ percent over two years and target extra relief tAl families with incomes under S50.000 a year. e Pomeroy, Oh. 111 W. 2nd Your FTD FIDri: t VOI.30, No.66 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 WOMEN'S SLACKS Littl e boy s' and girl s' s iz es 6 mos . to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 lo6x and 7 to 14 . Good se l ection of kni ts and poly /c o11on bl end s 1n a n ar r a y of summ er col or s. On e rac k of women's slacks in belled or elastic waist styles Siz es 6 to 20. REG. 13.50 .. .: .. .. .. ...... .. ....... ..... .. ... .... 'SALE REG. 14.75 .......... ............ .. ............... SALE REG. '6.00 ... .... ...... ........ ..... .. .. .. .. ... .. SALE REG. 19.00.... .. .. .......... .. ....... .. .......... SALE REG. '6.00 .. .. .. .. ................ .............. SALE 14.50 REG. 111.00 .. .. .. ............................. . SALE 18.25 REG. 119.00 ... .. .............. .... .. ..... .. ... SALE 114.25 REG. 125.00 ................................... SALE 118.75 2.45 1 3.32 1 4.20 '6.30 1 SELECT GROUP CHILDREN'S LITTLE GIRLS' Includes sunsuits, pant outfits, coat and dress sets, crawlers, sleepers and dresses. lf2 PRICE Sleepers, sunsuits and fancy outfits in sizes NB to24mosand2to7. 1f2 PRICE SALE Designer jeans and poly/cotton Sizes: 6 mos . to 24 mos. and 2 to 7. knits Tanks, and sleeveless styles in sizes S-M -L and extra sizes. REG. 18.00..................... SALE 15.60 REG. '12.00 ................... SALE 18.40 REG. 117.00 .................. SALE 111.90 REG. 123.00...... ,............ SALE 116.10 blends. ' ' . Boys Shorts Men's Swim Trunks Boys' Knit Shirts Boys' Summer Jackets Men ' s Shorts Assorted patterns and colors of higher priced towels. Light and dark colors . While they last . COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Our entire stock of summer spar · tswear is inc luded . Famous makes like Dottv Mann, Cos Cob, Devon , Brad ley and Douglas Marc . Misses and extra sizes. REG. 112.00 .. ................ SALE '8.40 REG. 117.00................. SALE 111.90 REG. '24.00 ................. SALE 116.80 REG. 132.00 ................ SALE 122.40 REG. 145.00 .............. .. ELBERFEbD • '• • • Van Heusen Dress Shirts Boys' Swim Trunks Men's Summer Jackets Men's Sport Shirts Placket fronts, tanks and knits. Sizes 6 mos. to 24 mos., 2 to 7. REG. 13.50 .. .. .......... ,......._............... SALE 12.45 REG. '4.25 .. .................................. SALE '2.97 · REG. 15.50................................... SALE 13.85 REG. 17.50 .................................... SALE '5.25 Two ~ huti in Addison crash Two Point Pleasant men were ,Injured in a one-cat aeciderit in SR 7 near Addison early Thursday. Robert C. JohiiSOn; 5&.the driver, was not treated, but fl !)assenger, Ralph Amburgey, ·31·, \Was _ taken to SALEI 99• ASH TRAYS HAND TOWELS Large Sizes- Amber or green color. Just 55 to sell. Hous~wares 1st Floor. BLOUSE SALE . . ' Short sleeved summer blouses in sol ids and prints. Sizes 32 'to 46. Good selection of styles and colors in sizes 8 to 20 and 32 to 38. REG. '8.00 ........................ SALE '5.60 REG. sg.oo ........................ SALE ss.30 REG. '11.00 ....................... SALE 17.70 REG. '13.00. ................ .-......SALE '9.10 s· ' ''• WOMEN'S SHORTS Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle, where he was treated and released for cuts and bruises to the left forehead. The Glillia-Meigs Post of the state T •.' 59~ WOMEN'S OPEN SATURDAY TIL .. 't . • • • • • • LITTLE BOYS' TOPS REG. 14.50 .. ....... ... .. ... .. .. ........ ... ........ SALE 13.15 REG. '6.00.... .. .. .. •.. .. .. ... ... .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. SALE 14.20 REG. '8.50 · .... .. .. ·.... .................. ....... SALE 15.95 REG. 113.00 ...... .. .. ....................... .. ... SALE '9.10 WOMEN'S MISSES TOPS MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR SPECIAL SALE- CANNON ROYAL FAMILY LITTLE BOYS' OUTFITS GETS GREEN LIGIIT - The · future of the .Appalachian Highway, an.tLiltbtr Ohio road projec.ts were discussed at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Connell (SEORC) meeting ·at the Falrgreens Country Club in Jackson Thursday. 0001' Director David L. Weir (bottom left) was guest speaker, and posed (above) with SEORC officers (from left) G. Kenner Bush, Athens, highway use committee chairman; Bob Evans, Rio Grande, SEORC president; and Carl Dahlberg, Wellston, secretary. Work on the highway In Adams and Brown counties is expected to begin In the fall. mGHWAY REG. '6.00 ... ......... ......... ... ............. SALE 14.20 REG. '7 .50 .................. ................. .. SALE '5.25 REG. 111.00 .............. , .......... .......... SALE '7.70 REG. 116.00 .......... ........................ SALE 111.20 LITTLE BOYS' JEANS SUMMER DRESSES Highway chief SEORC speaker SAU PIIICES REG. 15.00...... ......... .. ....... ................. SALE 13.50 REG. 17.00 .. ........ .... .. ..... .... ....... ........ SALE 14.90 REG. 1ll.OO ............ ................... .... .... SALE 17.70 REG. '15.00 .. ...... .... .... .... ..... ............ SALE 110.50 lf2 PRICE f Basic and fashion styles in straight or flare legs . Size 6 to 24 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Gowns, pajamas, robes and short ies . Sizes 6 to 24 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Cotton cords and seersuck er . Not all sizes. Limited quantity . { GIRLS' JEANS AND PANTS SUMMER SLEEPWEAR MEN'S DRESS SLACKS l., lf2 PRICE Save 25% PRICE CHILDREN'S SHORTS .i Special group of long and short gowns and robes, pajamas. Sizes Petite thru X XL. S, M, Land XL sizes. Excellent styles for dress, casual and sports wear. Y2 I WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS REG. '9.00 .............. ,.... SAlE '6.30 REG. 114.00. :............... SALE i9.80 REG. 11~.00.:.............. SALE '13.30 _ 1 REG. 122;00., ............... . SALE 15.40. ' ' ft· :W~:J7 •.• Iron'to'n, .. ,,..., iiOuthbliurid ~ ~ ,11'75, four •njl1la II!Uth Of SR l41, at'J:$0 p.m. N . ~Wlllll be 1.. Cobttol clf.lil~ Vehicle on ·~Ind.~ .. v Hla Yt~ . , ~· 'severely~ ~ ~ tlli.,.artlal_ d. . r - --;li--~-'---'-'=---'- -....,.,..;_~~-- ,·,· ~~· " . ·-·-- -.'{ :' • By KEVlN KELLY JACKSON - All systems are apparently go on completing a threesection stretch ol the Appalachian Highway in Ohio, the director of the state department of transportation said here Thursday night. But David L. Weir reminded the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council (SEORpl the same financial difficulties which plagued his department in previous years are stili very real. In a surprio;e move, Weir substituted at the annual meeting for Clark Street, ODOT assistant director, who was the scheduled ~aker . The project Weir discussed was the recently approved stretch of the highway through Brown and Adams counties, which will be in partly paid for by revenue from the new gasoline tax. The first stretch will go into construction later this fall, with 100 per· cent state funding, Weir said. The next part will be partly backed up by federal matching dollars, and the third will have to wait until next year when another federal allocation is granted. . - . Another part of the highway under consideration is an expansion of U.S. 50 from Athens to Albany, presently a tw()-lane road. Engineering work on a wider right-of-way is in the works, Weir explained. Locally, plans for engineering studies on widening of U.S. 35 from G.allipolis to Centerville. and on the Jackson bypass, are also in the works. Weir also reminded SEORC members several bridge projects are also part of ODOT's worries, particularly the Ravenswood bridge. Weir said there are two alter· natives to follow, to either repair SR 338 on the Meigs County side, or build a completely new highway . The latter choice could be 10 years off before work could begin, he advised. Short-term patching on 338 will probably be the plan ODOT will choose, he said. Weir lauded the passage of the 3';,. cent gasoline tax by the legislature, which he said will raise $143 billion this year in revenue. He said the formula used in the tax is unique, as its uses two indexes to multiply from, the federal highway index and last year's gasoline use ratio. " If you' re four percent more i fuel) efficient, revenue will go up four percent, '' Weir explained. However, with the additional revenue, ODOT's thrust will be to maintain its present road system. Weir estimated 76 percent of the new revenue will go into paving, and another $18 million is earmarked for spot safety and thoroughfare improvements. Nevertheless, even with the major projects being worked on, Weir said there is still a huge backlog of smaller projects needing attention. With only $230 billion anticipated from the federal government in matching funds this year- a $30 biliion decrease- ODOT is taking a waitand·see attitude. · "I feel it's important to waitfor an act of Congress as to where to take the federal program," Weir said . "Let's concentrate on things withing our grasp ... get one job done before we have too many things in our system. " Re!Jgan assured of funding · WASHINGTON (AP) - With House approval, President Reagan is virtually assured of the $136 billion he wanted next year to begin rebuilding the nation's arsenal. Now tbe Pentagon says it may need even more money in 1983. John Beach, plans director for the Pentagon's c omptroller . acknowledged Thursday that an increase in the administration's projected defense budget for fiscal 1983 is possible . But he said a decision was premature because Congress has not yet completed ac· tion on the 1982 budget. By a ~3 vote Thursday night, the House approved the $136 billion military authorization bill for 1982 and sent the measure to a con· ference with the Senate, which had passo.d a similar $136.4 billion ver· sionin May. Mter seven days of debate on some 50 amendments, the Houseendorsed bill would allow the Pentagon to set aside in the fiscal year beginning Oct. I abOut ~2.4 billion for purchase of ships, planes, combat vehicles and other weaponry, $63.3 billion for operation and maintenance expenses and $20.2 billion for research and development work. The total exceeds by neatly ~ highway patrol said Johnson was northbound at 6:35a.m. when he lost control of his vehicle on wet road, went off the left side of the road and hit a guard rail. His auto was severely damaged. The patrol cited a driver in a tw()car accident in Galli& County Thursday afternoon. The report said a vehicle driven by Kathleen L. Chapman, 21, Gallipolis, passejl another vehicle while westbound on SR 588 at 3:27 p.m. and collided with an eastbound auto driven by Shawna K. Lewis, 19, Rt. 3, GalUpoliB, oamage was mOderate to both c~ and Chapman was cited for iJn. proper passing. . . Troopj!rs ,Investigated · a twovehicle colliBJon In Meigs County 'l'hursday morlling. According the report, a southbound auto drivim by Mary J. TalOOU: 39; Tuppers Plains, ~tl.ruck a ~ ·vehicle driven by !)oris L. Hensler, 57, Rt. ~ Racll!e, when they met on a hillcrest lin CR 28, one inlles0\lth9f SR·MI; ~tt7:t5 a.m. . SUgbt ~ ,_ ·~ to TalboU't· Yehlcle Wlille the Hensler • auto- moelerateb' iamqjld. . · .nooopeni ialcl.,dr'\yer ~In, Jury·In \ iJnii.clr 'lrrec:k In IIOidl!em '' GaUla~ty~ aile"*-'·. · · : .Roilerlck l 4 Appalachian highway major SEORC topic Great Savings Now On All Summer Clothing For Everyone In Your Family I 1 Section, 12 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 17,1981 Copyrighted 1911 July Clearance Sale Continues Adjustable size - good selection of styles and colors - plus all of our summ er visors. Reg . Price $1.69 to $3.95 . ' Houae aDd Senate leaders want tAl. wi-ap up the tax package and get It tAl Reagan before starting their .August :oracation. That would ensure a smaU share of the personal taJ: cuts in the last three months of this year. Armstrong said his Indexing amendment does more to achieve faime&'l in the tax laws than any other provision of the tax-cut bill. "This was a vote for the poor, the people and the dollar," he said. Opponents criticized it as a surrender to inflation. "This wtll Insulate one more group of our citizens from the evils of inflation," said Sen. John Olalee, RR.I. "If we are ever to going to whip inflation .. .it is absolutely essential that all groups feel the pain." HATS and BONNETS PH. 992-2644 .. MEN'S SUMMER CAPS . billion the amount authorized for the current fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, and is within $400 million of the money the administration said it needed tAl begin rebuilding lile nation's military might. The authorization money would push the total1982 defense budget to abOut $220 billion, including funds actually spent during the year. Defense officials, meanwhile , have said Reagan's projected $254 billion defense budget for fiscal1983 may fall some $2 billion to $10 billion short of what is needed to pay for vast increases in military buildup programs. The $254 billion estimate was made only a few weeks after Reagan took office Jan. 20. "General discussion about a possible increase" already is under way , Beach said. "We won't decide until about November or December" whether a 7 percent "real growth" in the defense budget for fiscal 1983 will be necessary, he said. By real growth, he meant in addition to inflation. A recent Pentagon interna I memorandum sugvested that the planned 7 percent real growlh in defense spending over the coming five years "does not permit the services to implement all the programs planned earlier." The memo suggested that the target may have to be raised to 9 percent . The Ho~. meanwhile, spent nearly half of Thursday considering - and then rejecting - amendments by liberal members that would have forced Reagan to identify $8 billion in wasteful military spending and would have prevented the Selective Service . System from acquiring the Social Security numbers of draft registrants. Instead of requiring the $8 billion in wasteful spending to be cut from the Pentagon budget, the House voted unanimously to require Reagan to report by Jan . 15 on ways to increase efficiency in the Defense Department. The amendment also would require the president to describe the implementation of any cost-saving recorrunendations by the General Accounting Office. Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y .. failed by a W.J25 vote in his effort to remove provisions that could require young men to give their Social Security numbers when they register for the draft and make registration lists available to military recruiters. Weiss and others contended that (Continued on page 12) �I Pag~t--2- The Dally Sentintlf '1L Pomeroy-Middl~rt, $ihl6 . Friday, ,tulv 17•.19.1 ~ "· · Coritm,e ntary f dwelled at length on the concern of the Reagan administration over the appointment of four Communisis to Mitterrand's Cabinet. The Staqte Department professionals are dismayed not because Bush ex· pressed serious reservations about the appointments to Mitterrand in their private tw<>-and-a-half hour meeting but because he repeated those concerns in explicit detail at a press conference. Says the State Department observer: "By going public on French television with the U.S. concerns over Communists in the Cabinet, Bush effectively backed Mitterrand into a corner and got the issue of U.S.-French relations involved with Gallic pride . It was proper for Bush to discuss the situation with the president pnvately but selfdefeating to immediately voice those feelings publi cl y . Diplomatically, it was a serious error." It was not until after Laxalt a nd Bush had met with Mitterrand that U.S. Ambassador Arthur Hartman held his first private meeting with the new French president. Hartman reportedly spent much of that meeting explaining Bush's actions and answering Mitt e rrand' s questions about whether Laxalt's Views were shared by the Reagan administration. Hartman , one of this country's most experienced diplomats, had been slated by the Reagan administration to become ambassador to the Soviet Union. Word that he was to be replaced in Paris by a Republican businessman with no foreign-affairs experience was also unsetting to the French. Now, as a measure of the administration 's growing concern with the state of relations with the Mit· !errand government, Hartman is to stay in Paris for at least six more months. Only then will he move on to Moscow. So, for most of the first year of the Reagan administration, the United States will not be represented by an ambassador in the Soviet Union. That does not help to get the ad- Mergers: One of the problems with today's economy is that it's very hard to find young people who are good salesmen. Many students coming out of college are more interested in a customer's motivation than they are in closing a sale. They also have a tendency to be too honest, which can play havoc in the retail business. A friend of mine has a dress shop here in Georgetown, and she told me of the problems she had with a young lady, a psychology major, whom she hired as a salesgirl. This, in essence, is what happened: The first day a lady came in the store, and the salesgirl (let us call her Miss Brampton I asked if she could be of help. "I'd like a suit for the fall,' ' the la dy said . " What price range'" Miss Brampton asked. " It doesn't make any difference," the lady replied. " Well, let me ask you this question : Do you want the suit because you need it? Or have you just had a fight with your husband, and are trying to get even by making a very expensie purchase?'' " I beg your pardon'" the lady said . "Perhaps you suspect him of some infidelity, and you think thi;; is the only way you can get back at him.·· " I have no idea what you're talking about," the customer said. "Spendmg money in anger is a very ••pensive form of hostility. My advice to you is to thmk it over for a few days . Try to patch up your diffe rences. Buying a new suit won't save your marriage ." " Thank you very much, " the customer sa1d frostily and left the store. have studied niergers, including his predecessor. Harold M. Williams, SEC cornmissioner during the Carter ad· ministration a£ter having been president ol Norton Simon Inc ., a conglomerate. often wondere d whether mergers diverted money from more productive uses. · As they do now, small-business people then found 11 hard to ra ise funds to survive. And creative people w1th sound ideas were unabl e to raise financia l support to launch new businesses. There is nothing especia lly new about this ; it is the test that entrepreneurs have always faced But as criti cs have argued in books, papers, testimony, speeches and seminars, a country in which productivity gains are increasingly hard to get must be concerned about innovation, efficiency, competition and new jobs, areas in · which smaller companies have much to contribute. fulther than accepting the view that mergers are good, it would seem that many questions are still worthy of · being explored by the Justice Department. the Federal Trade Commission and Congress. As the Reagan administration says, big isn't always bad. This maybe especially so among oil companies, . which need enormous amounts of capital to explore, build refineries and compete internationally . Ill Court ~lrf't"l Pr>mtroy. Ohio 111-"2-Ziii DEVOTE DT0111E rNTEREST Of THE MEIGS.MASON AREA WASHINGTON !API - So Max Hugel IS out. Not many people ever knew he was m as the CIA's spy chief. . . And the operatwn that led to h1s resJgnatJOn was a sw1ft p1ece of political surgery calculated to keep 1t that way . . Hours a fter The Washmgton Post published accusatiOns by two brokers tha t Hugel had engaged 111 1mproper stock market practices wh1ch he demed - Hugel, the CIA deputy director for operatwns, res1gned . , . _ Pres1dent Reagan s a1des sa1d the govel'lll,llent and that Bush should not have gone public with the Reagan administration's concerns. "So far It has been a totally amateurish perfonnance and is being viewed as such in the Quai They say that Laxalt should not have visited Mitterrand or at least should not have discussed substantive matters, that Bush should not have _gone to Paris until Hartman had been able to lay a foundation with the new "'She's angry with me now," Miss Brampton told the dress shop owner, " but in a week she'll be grateful! talked her out of it." My friend the shop proprietor decided to let the incident pass; but that afternoon another customer came in, and Miss Brampton asked if she could be or help. The lady said, "I need something really exciting. I'm going to the Kennedy Center, and I want a dress that will knock eveyrone dead.'' Miss Brampton said, " We have some lovely evening dresses over here or insecure people ." " Insecure people?" "Oh, yes. Didn't you know that clothes are one of the main ways A_rt_B_uc_h-:-wa_ld ----!......_ _ _ _ _ "No," the customer said. "Your women compensate for insecurity?'' girl is right. Why spend $500 to gt a . "I'm not insecure," the lady said few compliments from people who angrily. "Then why do you want to knock really don't care what I wear? them dead at the Kennedy Center? Thank you for helping me, young Why can't you be accepted for your- lady , It's true I've been insecure all self instead of what ou wear? You these years and didn't even know are a very attractive person, and it." The final straw for the dress store you have an inner beauty you try to owner took place an hour later when disguise. I· can sell you a new dress that will attract attention, but then a coed came in to buy a holpants outyou would never know if it were you fit, and Miss Brampton gave ller 30 or the dress that made people stop minutes on women's lib and then said, " All you do when you buy hotand stare." By this time, the dress shop owner pants is become a sex object." · That night the dress shop powiler decided to step in. "Miss Brampton, if the lady wants put a sign in the window: HELP an evening dress, le ther see our WANTED - NO PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS NEED APPLY. evening dreSses." White House,dldn t p~t h1m mto the CIA and d1dn t force h1m out. But the message from Pennsylvama Avenue to the suburban Virginia_headquar· ters of the CIA w.as umrustakeable: This one wasn t worth hghtmg aoo,ut. __ . . The a~;umstratwn 1s not embarrassed, _ spokesman ?av1d R. Gergen _sa id after Hugel s abrupt res1gnabon.. Hugel said he had not done anythmg wrong. But as any reader of spy novels knows, undercover agents are ex· pandable. Hugel was boss of the fourth quarter of the next. "That's very optimistic," economist Allen Sinai said of next year's forecast. While predicting inflation would continue to decline, he suggested the lower figure was "more of a goal than a likely reality." But Edward Yardeni, chief economist and vice president of the brokerage house of E.F. Hutton, said, "It's doable." The lower figure can be achieved, he said, as long as the Federal Reserve continues its tight control over the growth of the money supply and no serious weather problems or other changes boost consumer prices. The inflation forecast was contained in the mid.year budget review that also said lingering double-digit interest rates will force the govenunent to spend $10 billion more next year than it had planned. That would bring the total budget to $704.8 billion in fiscal 1982, which starts Oct. I. The deficit would be $42.5 billion. CIA's covert intelligence operations worldwide. The appointment of a businessman Reagan campaign aide and to~ime friend of CIA Director William J. Casey dismayed career intelligence officials who said the job should have gon~ to an agency veteran in the first place. · Reagan said the right things. Aides reported him saddened at the accusations. "Once again we seem to be taking an accusation as a conviction," the president said after Hugel's resignation. But deft staff work kept the Hugel ' ' 0') Robert lrsay did in Baltimore," said Rozelle. 22~ NFL owners voted with six abstentions on March 10, 1980 to prohibit a move by the fuliders . I.us Angeles lost the Raiders to nearby Anaheim after the 1979 season. The vote was sought by Chuck Sullivan of the New England Patriots, a relatively unorthodox procedure since a team planning to move nonnally asks for the vote Rozelle explained, "AI was already making a move to Los Angeles, a suit had been filed . We were concerned that a court might think the NFL was hiding behind a technicality . There was no formal expression of what his partners thought. "Should the Raiders be pennitted to move? That's why the vote was taken . We didn't want to have a technicality that we had an opportunity to take a vote and didn't do " ·FIESTA 3 DR HATCHBACK Ghi.a •' Option , PB, N.D .. Package, AMIFMIStereo, tinted gla!s .. rear wiper washer, 40 mpg . " Frankly, I DON'T CARE If Lady Diana is anly going to love ana honor, but not obev Prince G_harles. " ' Now'5995 II "O,;uj!:e Blucj!:rn,;s Four" Jimmy Walker- M.C. 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Or we 'll transfer your funds directly into a Diamond Pay -byPhone/NOW or other savings account. •••tac• aead)'·Aeceea r - • Ia aot a aceo-t or depoaJt aad Ia Dot iDeated., the Federal 8aftaC8 aad Loaala1ar~ee CorporatJea. See 4bcloeera atat••••t ler htll detaUa. Toclay's rate: 13.5% Sllort term. Your agreement matures in only 89 days . 8500 minimum with· drawals may be made anytime after I 4 · days, provided a 82.500 balance Is maintained. per annum = ., ' (4, '· }· ' ·~ ., ' .. * ., .......,.leUm Mounted - Balanced (State Theatre) I ' "'•• -· --- you earn more. too! -'( -...._...... ! LOS ANGELES <API - Com- dize other sections of the NFI. conmissioner Pete Rozelle of the stitution. National Football League wants it " I don't know the ramifications. If known ttuit the' current court battle one rule is determined illegal, others isn 't between him and Oakland might find something they don 't like , fuliders boss AI Davis. said Rozelle . "The league is like a "It's AI against his ?:1 partners," · string of beads. If one breaks, all Rozelle told the Associated Press in I night go to the noor. " an interview Thursday . ln the in U.S. District Court battle , Rozelle referred to the 28 mem- all of the teams ca lled to testily have bers of the NFL involved in the an- denied that Davis had an oral titrust suit that Davis, managing agreement with Rozelle to move the general partner of the fuliders, and fuliders . the Los Angeles Coliseum have The commissioner stated brought against the league. categorically , " I feel the Raiders' There have been 10 weeks of contention of an oral agreement 1to testimony and none of-the other NFL move to Los Angeles 1 has been efmember have agreed with Davis, fective)y refuted by witnesses. who claims he has the right to move · Whatever right he might have all his Raiders to J he Los Angeles would have. It would be an elemenColisewn, which was vacated by the tary rule. Los Angeles Rams when they mo\oed Rozelle denied the Davis claim to nearby Anatreim in 1980. that he had asked for help in In the interview, Rozelle was renegotiating a contract with the . Raiders Oakland l:ollseW!D,~' -!.209--s",, HOUSE 'J • LI!'ITEM OP OPINION oft • -· Tllq 1111a1o1 be leu 11101 . . • - 1'"1, AD lftltn are ••~ .. edtUIIIIMII -•1M 11ped wl• ....,, llldral ... 1elepltoM .ambeT. No ril be ............ Leu.n...,.... be 1o ,_. lolto, - l • l singles for Bidwell . Tonight, SYRACUSE Major league Charlie Sullivan each added singles. Syracuse will play Cheshire in the baseball may have come to a Snyder, Bill Swisher, and Jeff Mcopener at 7 p.m. and Albany's Far"striking" halt, but America 's Call each singled. mers meet Pomeroy Powell's at 8:15 favorite pastime continued with a In the finale , Pomeroy's Pirates p.m. competitive edge Thursday evening rolled to a 5-3 victory over highly Monday Rutland will ptay Mason's during the Syracuse Little Le~gue touted Bidwell. Pomeroy edged Bidfulngers in the first game, then Tournament. Four teams advancing well7-5 in the hit colwnn. Gallipolis's Padres play the to the third round of play included Huey Eason picked up the triumph Pomeroy Pirates in the second the Galtipolis Padres, Albany Far· with nine strikeouts and three walks. game. Only two games are mers, ·Pomeroy Pirates, and Mason T. Holstein !anne(! 11 and walked scheduled each night. fulngers. All scored hard-fought vic- three in a great individual effort. At 6 o'clock Friday evening, a tories in the final day of second Brian Freeman and Greg Fields special dedication will be given to round action. each singled twice for the winners, Bill Hubbard in appreciation for his Two shut-outs and two squeakers while Phil King, Gerald Moore, and work, organization, and continuing highlighted the competitive action Dave Hendricks each singled. R. exhibited by the local youth. Jackson, M. Jackson, R. Welch, S. support of baseball and youth A large crowd turned out to watch Glassburn, and P . Hurt each added progrannsinthearea. the Gallipolis Padres roll to a convincing 4-0 win over Glouster Burr Oak. Both clubs collected four hits, but the Padre hits were more opportune. D. Hively posted the victory with nine strikeouts and three walks, while Birch suffered the loss . He had a good night, striking out eight and walking six . K. Brown had two singles, S. Talbert a home run, and Hively a single for the winners. S. Birch and -...... ................. cils;l1g s D. McKee singled, while J. Bycofski tripled and singled. In another thriller, th e Albany Fanners edged Gallipolis ' White Sox 3-2. Albany collected live hits enroute to the win, while Gallipolis banged out four safeties. Mark Chapman was the winning hurler with II strikeouts and seven walks . K. Lucas suffered the defeat with eight strikeouts and five walks. Chapman singled twice, while T. Jenkins and Jack Gilkey each added singles. Lucas doubled and tripled for Gallipolis and Barnett singled. The Mason fulngers blanked Murray City 4-0 in another well- t---'------'-----~<-------------­ played contest. Mason focused its hitting eyes for eight hits, while Murray City was held to three safeties. 5 Brian Decker was the winning DL 'J dr H . T .. am tm rad10. 4 cy l. . w / n1r . rf'd w l ~ cl ll 'tiny I to p hurler, posting 15 strikeouts and just five walks in going the distance. ~ 5 John Snyder had eight strikeouts and three walks on the mound for 5 Murray City. P B .. P . S. , A. C , v 1ny I t op good and d r~rk qre L' rl co lot Mason hitters were Troy Tucker with three singles, while Harry Henry, Billy Marshall, Decker, and OSAGE OPRA It's AI against the world .• ,• .•• A MEMBER ol Tilt Auodlted Pttu, lallad DIUy Pret1 A&Hc!LIUH 1Dcl dtt Amerkaa Ntwtpiper PllbUiben AIMNIIH. iiii,J. pensation and the players accepting levels of compensation lor twothirds of eligible ranking free agen· l•. " You reach a point," said Miller, "when you get a feeling nothing will happen to solve the issue through negotiations. The events of yesterday (Wednesday) and today !Thursday I were convincing that this will not be resolved through negotiation ." So Miller suggested the ar· bitration route, something both sides had previously rejected. But Grebey wouldn't buy the proposal , calling it "a public relations ploy." Miller said the owners also asked that as part of the deal the union drop its charges of unfair labor practice, which were tried by the National Labor Relations Board bel ore an administrative Jaw judge r-;;;~~~~~:;;:;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;:;:;1 last week . I The players association rejected the owners' package, wliich Miller said still called for direct compensation and was not substantially different than the proposal the owners have had on the table SHOW TIME 8:00 P.M. throughout this labor crisis. SATURDAY ONLY At the same time, the players offered to adjust the level of comFeaturing pensation provided in a proposal "Tom And The submitted to the two sides by Moffett last week. That proposwl had been f:ountq· Strunj!;crs" accepted by the union and rejected by management. ALSO ·'• NewoEdil« ' ." Thurs4lty night. He called the walkout: "a strike against the Ameri~~n P.,ople, from one point of view," and said he would " try to be the vo~¢e of the American people I think has been missing at that 1bargaining ) table." Frustrated after· five weeks on strike, the player~ association offered the arbitration route a s a possible solution to the walkout, now in its 36th day. The strike, which began June 12, has canceled 419 games, nearly io percent of the lull major Jea11ue season, and forced postponement of the AU-star Game last Tuesday night. But the Player Relations . Committee, bargaining ann of the owners, turned down the arbitration idea. Donovan said that Miller, head of the players' WJion, and Grebey, chief negotiator for the 26 major league club owners, " will be at a meeting in my office separately for conversation " and added that he was "still optimistic that over the weekend they'll be able to get this thing back on the table." "I think Washington would .provide a better atmosphere for the talks," said federal mediator Kenneth Moffett. " Several things can happen in Washington. For o~e thing, we can get away from this press business. I don't like the two sides reading all the papers across the country before showing up to bargain each day. We've been negotiating in a fishbowL" Donovan emphasized that he will discuss with Miller and Grebey "exactly what has to be done," adding, " Hopefully, we can get the entire bargaining group back at the table on Monday." Both sides made proposals Thursday which they said were aimed at ending the walkout. But each side rejected the other's ideas and the . bargainers seemed at a dead end. There had seemed to be movement on significant issues with the owners shuffling numbe"S in their proposal on free agent com- .• DALE ROTHGEB, JR. :.:;:,-; ;-.:..1c ;~ ~S P r~1~ the players' assodallon's rejection of the latest proposal to end the baseball strike put forth Thursday by negotiators for the club owners. I AP Laserphoto). Fruitless diamond talks will move to Washington episode away from Reagan and the White House doorstep. Ad· ministration aides had been looking into the case for four days before the accusations were published. Reagan was told of the accusations against Hugel ~te Monday and got word he had resa!llled Tues4&y morning. The White H~ Hne was that Hugel was Casey's man, and that the resignation was a decision reached at the CIA after discussions between the two. The New York Times quoted a Reagan ai!le as saying: " Hugel was Casey's choice, Casey's buddy and Casey's problem." Publl1her ~ -i, : ~~-.. NO GO - Bob Borne of tlie Philadelphia Phillles looks o~ wblle Doug DeCinces of the .Baltimore Orioles speaks 1o reporters In New York Thursday following ' GeDHII MllloiJf'r • ALL PASSENGER SIZES _, '10. Berry's World--__, BOB HOEFLICH " Dai!Y Sentinel-Page-3 The RETREADS worth major battle ROBERT L, WINGETI' PAT WHITEHEAD AHliCaat·PiablilbnJC..tronn . d'Onlay/' says the State pepa,t. ment with the new Sc!claJIBt II!Wtl'llment in Frai!_Ce is bein8 ~ wa~ ched all over Europe, and ~ 1111 to a start like this Is IIQl ~ey •belpful." £rom there, " Donovan se:~id in an interview :wl~, Enterprise fuldio late was~ 't . 1 Shutouts mark tourney play NEW YORK lAP ) - The Reagan Administration, billing itself as the voice of the American people, has stepped into the major league baseball strike following another day of fruitless negotiations in which each side rejected propoals made by the other. Shortly after the club owners rejected Thursday night a union proposal that the entire issue be tur· ned over to final and binding arbitration, U.S. Secretary of Labor fulymond Donovan invited both sides to h1s Washington office today. "I finnly believe Mr. !Marvin) Miller a,nd Mr. lfulyl Grebey will be in W:p~hington at my office tomor*.IFndayl and we'll take it Prediction said • • • too optimistic WASHINGTON I AP I- President Reagan's latest prediction that inflation will slow to 6.2 percent ne•t year appears overly optimistic, severa l private economists contend. "That errs a bit on the side of optimism," said Thomas D. Thomson, senior v1ce president and chief economist of San Francisco's Crocker National Bank. "Once we have had this disease as badly as we have for the past 15 years, it doesn't go away that quickly, " he said. "It takes a long time to erode the inflationary e•pectations" ol consumers, business executives and workers, he said. Inflation, as measured by the consumer price index, was 12.6 percent last year, and the administration's forecast Wednesday placed this year's inflation at 8.6 percent, dipping to6.2 percent in 1982. Those ligures were revised down· ward from earlier forecasts of 10.5 percent this year and 7.2 percent in 1982. The ligures are a measure of the percentage change from the fourth quarter of one year to the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Bob Wagman The soft sel..__I___ This one good, bad NEW YORK 1 AP I - Mergers generally produce a net economic gain , the SEC chairman sa1d, and he offered as evidence the sizable premiums often paid to shareholders of the company being acq uired . John S.R Shad, who recently took over the top job at the SEC, more formally known as the Securities and Exchange Commission, said nothing about the other part of the deal - about those who pay the premiwns . As most shareholders know, those premiums come out of the buyer's equity . which. of course, is the shareholder's equity. There is no such thing as a deal in which you pay dea rly but suffer no added expense. Moreover , with interest rates e• tremely h1gh , any money borrowed to finance a merger comes at a very high price - a price that may further dilut e the equity of shareholders in the acquiring company. You don't have to be an SEC chairman to test this interpretation . In the stock market, which is supposed to represent s ome collective wisdom, shares of the bidders in a takeover contest often fall, while those of the company being sought rise, often spectacularly. Mergers are healthy for the economy, said the conunissioner, fanner vice chairman of E.F. Hutton & Co. But the commissioner's certainty is not shared by all who ministration off to a steady start in its relations with the Soviets. Members of the foreign-policy establishment say that it will take at least six months of effort to get relations between the United States and France back on an even keel. .. .• Amateurish ·performanc WASHINGTON (NEAl - "We have really screwed it up." So says a longtime member of the U.S. Foreign Service regarding a subject of much concern these days around the State Department: U.S . relations with the new Socialist goverrunent of France. (This expert on European affairs agreed to speak "on backbround" provided his name was not used "because they are leak . crazy around this place these days.") Professionals at the State Department are upset both at the tone and, especially, at the unofficial, "backchannel" manner in which the Reagan administration has gone about establishing relations with the government of President Francoos Mitterrand. They are particularly distressed that Mitterrand's first significant contract with a high-level U.S. official came about not through regular diplomatic channels but though an overseas junket by Sen. Paul La•alt, R-Nev ., one of President Reagan's closest friends and confidants. LaKalt was part of the official delegation that attended the annual Pans Air Show. The senator a nd some friends and family mem bers then took a side trip south to the Basque region from wh1ch his parents had emigrated. The trip, which was wellpublicized in the French press and covered by a French television crew, came to the attention of a member of the Mitterrand government who was hosting the new president at his villa in the region. He invited Laxalt to pay a brief call on Mitterrand. La<alt did, and what was s upposed to be a five- to 11)-minute "courtesy call" turned into a 90minute discussion of U.S.-French relations and the views of the Reagan administration as translated by La•alt. The meeting was followed by an impromptu news conference given by the senator to the French television crew. Then·came the visit to France by Vice President George Bush, who FridaY,, Juty 17,1981 DIAMOND SAVINGS ..... . -1981 ' \ : AND LOAN CONPANV We dare you to compare! 216 w. Main St. Pomeroy, 992· 6655 Mon. · Wed . 9· 4, Thur. & Friday 9· 6 Sat. 9-Noon ' ' ~. Ohio •' • .,•' J\ . '' .. , • . i jl -~ ' .. '· ,Jo. �• Friday, July 17,1911 ':Page=4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio i' Nicklaus fires worst round ever in British Open Golf tournament SANDWICH, England i AP 1 - Since the British Open golf championship began in 1860, there never a first day like this. Nobody broke par. Jack Nicklaus, a three-time champion, shot 83 - his worst round in 20 British Opens - after hearing that his son Steve had been charged with drunken driving back in Ohio. Tom Watson, defending champion, predicted the title may be won with an unprecedented total of 6overpar. And amid a ll the high scoring in the shifting winds, 51-year-old Arnold Palmer lost an argument with officials over a free drop and probably was robbed of a share in the lead. The 6,829-yard Royal St. George's links lived up to its reputation as a terror for golfers unfamiliar with the hump-backed fairways. invisible bunkers and winds that blow in from Pegwell Bay. Only two of the !53 players, Vicente Fernandez of Argentina a nd Nick Job of Britain, made par 70. They shared the lead, with six men one stroke behind them - Johnny Miller a nd U.S. Amateur champion Hal Sutton of the United States. U.S. Open winner David Graham of was Australia, !sao Aoki of Japan, Simon Owen of New Zealand and Tony Jacklin of Britain. AU the top players had predicted the course would be difficult, but probably none of !hem expected it to be as tough as this. The pins were awkwardly placed, the wind differed from hole to hole and the greens were slow. At the center of the drama was the tragic fi gure of Nicklaus, who has never fin ished outside the top six in the last 15 years. Few of the 19,000 fans who lined the undulating fairways knew of his family worries. All they saw was a great golfer making a mess of hole afte r hole. At the turn, with one bir· die a nd fiv e bogeys, he was at 39, fo ur over par. But worse was to come. On the first fiv e of the inward nine he had four double bogeys and a bogey. Nicklaus sa id afterward he had talked to his son on the phone. " I'm not greatly excited by what has happened. but it had nothing to do wtth my performance," he said. " There has to be one da y when you shoot the worst round of your life." Watson double-bogeyed the fir st hole after twice hitting into heavy rough. He finished with 73. Tha t left .,..,.,..... ,~: . ...., • .-:1-· 1"' '" him three strokes off the pace. Palmer posted a 72, and it would almost certainly have been 70 if he had not run into a bizarre situation at the 15th and had a double bogey six. Palmer's second shot ra n through the green a nd down a slope to a flat area close to the spectators' stand. He found he had no room to swing his club. He claimed a free drop, under the rules of go if. Officials sa id he could have it, but must drop his ball in the nearest approved drop a rea. Paliner found the area a mass of long grass and decided to play from where he was. He went through the green again and had to chip back. Palmer was Britis h Open champt oll m 1961 a nd 1962. Last week he won the U.S . Senior Open championship. He diplomatically turned newsmen's questions aside, but finally said he thought the ruling wa s unfair. " I don't thmk you should be penalized because you are in an unplayable area that is part of the putting a rea." Palmer said. " That's all I'll say a bout it." Williams blanks Pawtucket By The Associated l'ress Rick Williams, working nearly all the innings for Toledo. allowed no runs despite II Pa wtucket hits as the Mud Hens beat the Red Sox 1-0 in In· tcrnational League baseball. In other II. action Thursday mght , Richmond stomped Charlston 7-5, Sy racu'" beat Columbus 5-3 and Ttdewater s pilt a doubleheader wtth Rochester, the Tides winning the fi r· st 3-2 and the Red Wings the second 5-4. Williams left after 7 2-:l inmngs following Roger LaF -rancots' double with two out in the eighth . Glenn Dooner relieved for the final out. " I had a little luc k," Williams said. " It was one of those games where you kind of battled all the way . Ron Wa shmgton 's siXth-inning s ingle drove in the game's winning run Richmond 7, CharlestonS Rtchrnond outscored Cha rleston as both teams pounded out 1:1 hits . Richmond started the scoring in the second when Steve Ha mmond 's si n~Jedrov e home Larry Whisenton. who opened the second wtth a triple . · The Braves added three in the third innmg . climbing to a J.1J after scoringthree runs in the fifth . Charleston jumped on pitcher La rry McWilliams fur fi ve runs in the seventh mning. Richmond's .Jose Alvarez fmished the game but not before Ken Barton singled horne two runs and Chrlli Bando hit a sacrifice fly to drive in the Charlies' fifth run . Alvarez got his fifth save of the year as McWilliams improved hts record to :i-9. The losing pitcher was starter Gordy Glaser, 54. Syracuse 5, Columbus 3 Syracuse never tra iled as Tony Fernandez a nd Dave Baker belted homers a nd pitcher Larry McCall notched his second vtctory of the season . The victory lifted the Chiefs out of the cellar. but the rema in 18 games be hind leag ue-lea ding Columbus . Clippers sta rter Brian Ryder , who four innings . suffered the loss. He now is 0.3 . Tidewater 3-4, Rochester 2-S Floyd Rayford belted a tw<)-run home run in the bottom of the sixth i11ning to give Rochester a 54 second-game victory and a doubleheader split with Tidewater. Jesus Vega rounded the bases on a series of Red Wing errors to give the Tides a 3-2 win in the opener. ~ave was the loser . up all five SyractL<;C runs in Rayford's homer overcame a Tidewate r lead established by a Vega homer in the top of the sixth . Rayford 's RBI double in the fourth had tied the game . Larry Jones, 7-l!, took the win in the second game. Dan Boitano. 4-:i, Girls claim top honors Two Me1gs County girls d a amed top honors last weekend here at Ohio Stadiwn. during track and fi eld competition in the Ohio TAC Junior Olympi cs. Meigs High School stand· outs Kristin Anderson and Andrea Ri!(gs. won State Championships in the cornpetiliun and now bot' • will advance to the United States Regional TAC Championships on July !Sand 19 at lndtana University, Bloomin~ton. Ind . Kriston won the 800 meter run and Andrea won the high JUmp title . / The Jumor Olympi cs is a Natwnal Track a nd Field Competition held every swnrner fur five age groups . The !(rouping is as follows: 10 and under , boys a nd girls ; 11·12. boys and girls: 13-14, boys and girls ;, 1516. boy s and girls; 15-16, boys and ~iris: and 17-18. boys and girls. Everyone is e ligible to compete as a member of a track or Athletic Club or as an mdtvtdualt unattached!. Kri stin and Andrea entered the competition as unattached runners smcc there are no track clubs in the area. They have cnntinued tn work out smce the end of school. Kristin runs at home while Andrea practices htgh jumping at Meigs High School. Last spring Kristin and Andrea were members of the successful Metgs Girls ' track team. Both girls were SEOAL champions and Sectional champions. The Nati onal Champtonships will be July 31 through August 2 al the University of Nebraska, Lincoln , Neb . Srioto Downs rt· ~ults COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP 1 - Best Kmd. driven by Rick Oldfield, won the eighth featured race in 2: 00 .3 Thursday a t Scioto Downs, paying $4.80,$3.20 and $3. Trespasser's W. finished second for $4 and $4 .20. and Abes Geri was third for $6.60. ) ADV,\NCE - Krislln Anderson, lefl, and Andrea Riggs recenlly won slate championships at the Ohio TAC Junior Olympics. They will compete in the US Regional TAC Championships this weekend al Indiana University in Bloomington, Ind. T·BALL TIGERS- Members of the Middleport T· Jamey Utile, Bobby Jolm!lon, Jamie Reeves, Rusty Ball Tigers are, front row, from left to right, Sherry Capehart, J . c. Creameaos, and Adam Utile. Coaches Johnson, Abby Blake, Brei Newsome, Willie Johnson, are Bob Johnson and BHI Capehart. J . P. Davis, Ricky Gilkey and Tony Davis. Back row, Summer league results. • • In girls' senior softball , Pomeroy swept two games from Waterson 1:13, and !(1.9 respectively. In the first game, Pomeroy rolled to a 13-3 win with K. Rought picking up the win . She walked one and allowed nine hits. Whitman s uffe red .the loss with nne walk , while allowing 15 hits. For the winners Beth Glockner doubled and singled, Jenny Bentley singled three times, Lori Pickett singled , Andrea Riggs singled twice, Denise Stegall singled twice, Kellie Rought singled twice, and Angie Hatfield, Barb Grueser, and T;resa Pratt each sing!ed . For Waterson, Birchfield doubled and singled, Somerville, Thomas singled twice. and Logan, Smith, and White each singled. In the second contest Pomeroy edged Waterson !(1.9. K. Rought wa s the winning pitcher, and Whitman the loser. Andrea Riggs hit a horne run and singled to lead the wmners. Paula Swindell doubled and singled , Mary Moore a nd Angie Hatfield singled twtce. while J enny Bentley, Barb Grueser, and Rought each singled . Fur Waterson, Atkins doubled and tripled, Smith doubled. Sornervtlle doubled, and Birchfield tripled. Atkins, Wh1te, a nd Whitman each doubled, while Logan, Birchfield, and Smith singled. In the j un ior girls' lea g ue Salisbury defeated Middleport's Panthers 7-4 . behind winning pitcher Barb Hatfield . .Julie Hysell s uffered lhe loss. Salisbury hitters were Carla King with a double and twu stngles. Jodi Harrison two s ingles. Rhonda Zirkle a triple and a single, Bar b Hatfield two singles, and Kim Eblin a single. Jenifer Couch. April Brickles, a nd Darla King each singled. Hitters for Middleport's Panthers were Samantha Roush with two singles, while Julie Hysell, Kim Stewart, Carrie Karr, Belinda Smith, Kr istie Richmond . and Julie Roush each added singles. Salisbury's Jodi Harrison, Ma rie Musser, Kim Eblin, and Barb Hatfield were credited for some out· standing defensive play . Middleport is now 4-3 and Salisbury lf>ll. Salisbury rolled to another 1(1.3 win over Mason as Barb Hatfield again picked up the win . L. Camp suffered the loss. Despite the loss Camp fanned 10 batters. Hitters for Salisbury were Rhonda Zirkle with two singles , Carla King a double, and Kim Eblin, Maria Musser singles. Hitters for Mason were M. Sisson, A: Lavender, J . Chandler each with singles. In first round action of the Middleport Pee Wee girls' softball tournament, Pomeroy defeated Middleport's Dusters !S-9. Then the Dusters claimed an S-7 win over the Middleport Midgel,. In second round action , the Mid· dleport Midgers posted a 15-6 win over Pomeroy, then Pomeroy came back to bea t Middleport's Dusters l:i-3 . In the semi-final round the Middleport Dusters defeated the Middleport Midgets 2~ . In the championship game, Pomeroy Jim 's Gulf dropped a 13-11 decision to Middleport's Midgets. For Pomeroy T. Wright and M. Woods each tripl ed, while D. Henderson, Woods, Bentz, Haggy, Kenda Klocs, H. Wood and T. Wright each added singles. Stobart and Gepell added three s ingles. For lhe winners, Jody Taylor doubled and singled twice, S. Cassell doubled and singled, Whitlatch doubled and singled and Plants singled twtce. Butcher, Baker, McFarland , Carsey, Gilkey, and Cassell singled. Salisbury picked up two more vic· tories with a 19-0 win over New Haven and a 10-4 victory over Letart to boost its record to 12-j), Against New Haven Barb Hatfield picked up the win with six strikeouts and four walks. Hoffman s uffered the loss with three strikeouts and seven Super sprint cars take track walks. The hard hitting and good defensive play of Salisbury combined for 19 runs and a shutout over New Haven . Salisbury hitters were Hatfield with two triples and two singles, Kim Eblln a home run and three singles, April Brickles a double and two singles, Rhonda Zirkle a double and single, Jodi Harrison two singles and Patty Davis two singles, Tammi Eblin added a single. New Haven hitters were Frye, Hoffman, and Sayre. Salisbury collected only nine hits to score 10 runs to defeat Letart. Salisbury, however, hit the ball very hard and handcuffed Letart on several occasions. Salisbury's excellent defense stopped a would-be charge by Letart when shortstop Maria Musser went deep behind third to grab a fly ball and double the runner off first. Salisbury hitters were Carla King with a triple and two singles. Other hitters were Maria Musser, Jodi Harrison, Kim Eblm, Barb Hatfield, Jennifer Couch. Rhonda Zirkle and Darla King . Letart hitters were Tracy Beegle, Melinda Hill, Carol O'Brien, Alana Lyons, Roberta Green, Lori Adams, .Jodi Harris, Karla Smith, Mandy Hill, and Kenda Rizer. Letart is now 6-4 . The lhily Sent inc! IU~~ 14~9lilt A Oi\·lslun of Mu\Umt'"dla, I at. l' ubh s lll'd l'\'t•ry aHcrlliiUI\ , Mondi:ty through t• nday, Ill Cuurt StrL'·c l, by the Ohiu \I Miley Publi:-;hml! Culllpllll)" · Multimedia, Inc., l'u•m·ru,·. Oluu 457S9, m-2156. SecurKI cl~s.'l 1-..t..Lag•· -~~<tul at P~~1 1 1cror. pt1i u . . . Mt·m!JI•r : Till' A s.~ut 'lalt'tl Prt•ss, lnbmtl Daih · F'ra;s 1\s.o.;u..:ia\iuu a mi tht· Ameri can N,-.,.,spotJit'l" Pulll ls ht·rs A:-;su~..- u:tliun, NaliOI\111 Ad vt•r\1 :-. 1111-! Hcpn·scnltlli VC , Bnmham Nt·wsp.apt•r S:tlt•s. 7:1:1 Third Awnuc, New Yurk, Nt•w Ynrk 1001"1 . POSTM A.."'TEU : S..·ntl addrcs.o,; tu The DHily St•!tlillt' l. Ill Cu11 rt .<;t.. Pllllltruy, Ohio t:;769. SUKS(;KII'TION RATI':S Hy (.' • rrkr ur Mttt.or Routt· 0111 "\lo"l"l 'k . 11.00 Om· Mttll\ h Ont •Yt•;tr . . $4.4() . ... $>2.80 SINGI .t: t:OPY J•KJCF.S ...... IH:t:r~L-1 Subsr llht•r s 11111 tlt•sJr irll-! tu pay the carrier ' · II Iii~ n·1u11 111 mlvallt'\' dirt.•t:l lu The Daily il :t, 6 "r 12 111unlh basis. gl\" 1' 11 t:<IITM."I" t•a dl llll llltll. S..·nt11 wl u11 STEWART - Local La te Model hot shoes Gene Adkins and Bob Adams , Jr. will take a night off from raciog, as the winged outlaw super sprint ca rs will invade Bond's Speedway in Stewart Friday evemng. Last week, Adkins, of Racine , was perfect at the wheel of Larry Harper's No. 72 Late Model Camara and claimed the big win. Adkins also claimed twofeature seconds Saturday evening at Jackson County Speed- way, whtle Adams in the notorious " Black Bandit" placed in the money both nights. Tonight, late models will not compete . Cars from all over the state, plus several notorious " outlaw" sprint drivers are expected for the big purse. Semi-Late Models will also compete on the racing schedule, joining the spring invitational. •rill ht• Credit Nt• s uhst"I"IJltH•Its by t11ail pcnnilk'tl in towns wht·n · ht>llll' •·arm·r scrvi~.·~ is <:~vt~ilablc . MAll. SURSCKIPTIONS ()hluandWt'll.l Vlr~lnla :1 Mnnlll . S1x munll1 . 1 Yt•<lf . .. fiO.ao . ..... 117.SO ... I.'Ll.OO fi Munth . 1v•.• ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. · · · 111.00 f20 00 · ·::::.: 13S:oo. ,..-------------~========::=::;::==~ w RCYN \ / L I 8 ~ A Correspondence throughout Countyr----- ,.,o"\..~r<l"' """'. ~~ ..·\1: R Racine · Carmel By Mn. Frucls Morris Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scarbrough of Grand .Rapids, Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson called on Douglas Johnson of Racine Saturday evening . Florence Circle was guest of Mrs. Fern Gaul of Columbus, Ohio on a Tuesday . Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Johnson of Belpre visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Thursday . Sheryl Johnson spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson of Morning Star Heights and family . Mrs. Mlldred Hart, Mrs. Marjorie Grinun and Mrs. Ura Mania visited y New Mexico, which Is even more sparsely populated than Meigs County, has many of the same services we have (thanks to OVAL ) books by mall, bookmobUes, and a few small Ubi-aries. They do not ha th ve e interlibrary Joan and reference service we get from Ohio Ulilv~rslty (with OVAL funds) . they do not have the film service we have (thanks to OVAL) . New Mexico has b;ied wllat are. called deposit coUeclions. These might · be several shelves of books In a store or post of· lice or some other arrangement for leaving a bunch of books in a small conununity for people to use for a month or two and then trade for a1Jother bunch. The word on these collections is that they are only suecessful if someone In the small community goes out of his or her way to promote the use of the books and encourage people to get them back so that other people can use them. If anyone here is interested, your libraries might be willing to try. I could say more about what I saw and heard and learned, but I've already run on long enough. If you want to know more, stop in at your libraries. I'd be happy to chat with you about library service in Meigs ByEileaBeU I was solng ~o be superorganized and have a ~!won aU wrttten up for my return, but the best·lald plans of miceoutaod 'IYomen don't necessarily turn l.'m back from the Amen·can Library Aasoclation annual conference in San Fra~, with side trips to the state llbrary of New Mexico, one of the New Mexico book· mobiles; ·the New Mexico ·books.by mail- operation, and an adult basic education workshop at Shawnee State Park near Portsmouth. !learlied some thingJ to share with your libraries and other llbraries In the OVAL area (Athens, Hocking , Jackson, Lawrence, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and VInton counties). At least one library In the OVAL area has reported difficulties with a moral Majority-type group. Evidently, in several states, including California, these religion based attempts at library censorship are Jess of a problem than the Ku Klux Klan. Reports from the South and California indicate that Klan activities are increasinl! and are aimed especially at children. I'd be interested in knowing if ·any of you have heard of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould at their homeinNelsonvil)eMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lawson of Colwnbus visited several friends in Racine recently. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson of Cool lJJ t t da v e spen a recen un Y aftemoon with Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Wald Diddle and family of Oxier, Ky. spent a recent weekend with Oval l,>lddle and family . Mike Hayman of Jonesboro, Tenn. spent a couple days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman while on a bUSiness trip to Delliware, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. MaxWolfeatSandusky. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and Legina returned from a vacation in Virginia and Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Simpson of Seymour, Ind. visited their parents, Mrs. Grella Simpson and Mrs. Nona Winebrenner over the Fourth of July weekend. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford were Mrs. ura Morris and Mrs. Mary Carson after the Fourth of July parade. Mrs. Mildred Swift of Colwnbus spent Sunday with her mother , Mrs. s open. 992·21 17 l"omeroy l rll!il~~~~-·····~ COLO\\ · " • Now I, ,.,, ,, ~ July 23 CHEE.al a atONG'S FINAL WEEK' ~"~ ~')_ ' ~~·------~ Our Best 19-lnch* Color TV Tbe birthdays of Ericka Boring and Lillian Pickens were observed at the recent ineeting of the Reedsville United Methodist Women held at the church with Mrs. Sandra Cowdery as hostess. A decorated birthday cake baked by Marlene Putman was served following the potluck dinner, and a dish towel shower was held for the honored guesl3. 'file Lot'li's Prayer in unls.on w~s fol)oWed by,scripture from John 3.by MrS. Putman. Devotions were led by Mrs. Cowdery using as ·her topic, "The Presence of God ." Violet Satterfield presented recorded music. Vivian Humphrey closed with a prayer. sy Radio shack Wireless Remote Control and 90-Day In-Home Service Included! 95 Reg . 579.95 Cut $100 Magn ifi ceni color a i 17% , conlro l. automalic flesh lo~~v~~~; ~ea t u res a ul oma i•c color conirast track tng Ac c urale d g ·t ~c JOn an d a ulomaiJ C color, tuning - no m echa ni cal parts' ~ ~~ ~u artz- locked e lectron• c never reqUJ res fme -tunm g LED c hca a nnl edl ke yboa rd lun• ng . . nne •s play #16-220 0•, 1Q011 d l Mt 'il <;ln • • S • m 11 1 1 ~• 'c1 Flt• , L •'l1 >tt'~ V~;t ·•o~nr,, Tw o "' '·~' '" P•r lt.•, ~ \l .,)ln ::Oml,> l.llt '>l w.d• >u ll .. ,, .. ~. D··l" Dolly Reed conducted the business meeting with 30 shutin calls being made. Cards were signed for several friends. There will be ng meetings in July or August. Attendihg besides those named were Sue Dougl.a s and Jpnathan, Lorraine Wigal, Mamie Buckley, Barbara Masters, Mary Alice Blse, Virginia Watton, Dorotha Riebel, Vicki Keller and Tara'. . Games were played with prizes · being awarded. II ' U ' '' I 'll> • ~ ~·II ~) , t o I•. rv ''•>I ----->II( '•>"~• •' ll() l"!. t y >!> ' 1•> 1111 " l tl )() l Reg . 29.95 Club hears naturalist Ltslen •ng freedom 1s · · · heaphone that OeS x~~rs With thiS COmfortable . IIQhlwe ight like through Iw2 wide-ran~~'2a~ywhe~e. Ltsten as loud as you others . Earcushions seal out n' . spea ers- w tthoul dtstur b mg _!mgertip controls . # 12_1136 otse . AdJustable headba nd. Dale Anderson presented a program 011 herbs at the recent covered dish picnic of the Riveryiew Garden Club held at the Park., . , Anderson ' told of the different ways ·berbs can be used in the garden and how they can be used in ~- He had several herbs on 4Jsplay. . . •. During the.busi{less meeting, ~­ Ernest Whitehead, president, ap~nlell Mrs.' Donald Putman, Mrs, Boy Hannwn, aqd Mrs. Get)e Young to serve on .the 110111!181lhgt"~lll' lntttee. The July meeting' \VlU be 8 ~uck picnic at the Belleville Locks ailll Dam Park. oi- Attencling · were Mr. and Mrs. pjlnald Myers , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Ml'i• Ernest Whitehead and Pandc!Auaher, Sarali •f'rydman, ~- Gene Yoiln8, ~ a~ Davia, Mrs . • Donald Putmiui a&!' ·;,1)• ., Mulberry Ave. Stiversvilk Rev. and Mrs. Robert Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roush and daughter are on vacation visiting family called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill friends. Rev . Buckley taught the Roush on Sunday afternoon. adult class. Rev . Buckley was pastor at the local church several years ~~~[i~gj;ij!j~~iij~ ago. Mrs. Virginia Rambo and Mrs . Kathryn Wilder, Colwnbus, formerly of this community I they were Lawson girls when they Jived here I, called on Mrs. Bertha Parker. 531 JACKSON AKE Rt.35 W£51" Phone 446 · 4524 Mrs. Tina Jacobs has returned IMRGAIN MATINEES ON SAT. SUN home after two weeks visiting with All SEATS J UST S I 50 ADIWISSION EVER'Y TVESDA'f I /.60 relatives in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kasper, r FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY I L_JULV 17 thru 23_ Dayton, visited Monday with Mrs. Bertha Parker. ·/hae Batte ry e • rra ~~Baad :Equalizer Tailors Your Sound By R~.n.tlc· '}'~·!/, ~~ --- L VIS4' -· - . • . • •: "~f: . .. ....oc. .... .. American Elpress. Visa and Ma1terCard At Most Stores Walnut-Veneer 3-Way Sj)eaker- 47°/o Off! Optimus • -25 by Real'ls1ic Save•7o··· IIC' .: Each ' Reg. 69.95 uc! Mn. Lyle Balderson. SUGAR RUN MILLS ·· DanJohnson Smith and called on and Margaret Ann family Betty Methodist women . celebrate birthdays · !Jrey Jceitii;Mrs. . DeliVer w~~~~~~ CqmiQIIy; Mn. R ,· . . ' ' ' Seeds - Bird Seeds • Oysltr SIMlls and Grit - Ftrtlllatrs - Lime - C• mont and Mortar· Stock Silt · Water Soltlnor · Remedies· ·S ilt· Litters · Vaccine · Rooting · Paints - Red Brand Ftt\cing • Baler and Binder Twine· Sprays · Glte5 • Hly • Str1w. ' , . ' Laurel Cliff r~C~o~un~ty~a:nd~o~t~he:r~p~la~ce~s~·------~--~F~r~a~n~CI~·s~M~o~r~rl~·s~.~~~~~~~l:~~~~~~~~~~~~_jLJ~:;~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~ thisinourcooncy. One of the most dynamic speakers was AI Milano, fundraiser for the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. AI learned about fundraislng when he worked at the New York Public Library. He had many down-toearth SU88Cstions (like not Offering books as premiums) and said libraries should look into fundraising campaigns as ways of raising money to operate. Many libraries have had such campaigns to build new libraries; your libraries might be able to raise money for children's services instead. (We are among the 5.1 percent of'libraries in this state which do not have a story hour, for instance. ) Forked Run State Park Natunilist •ndW••SIVIrglnla " M""' " .. Your Libraries The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Kah-s(hiUillkOhiu SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS Camdel\_cparl\!s Log Flume Ride is ~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~ ; Reg. 149.95 Each Hurry-upgrade your ht· fi at super Gavillgs' 10" wooter, acoustically isolated midrange driver and 2 W' tweeter tor smooth 45-20,000 Hz response. "Power ·c apacity, 75 watt s. Genuine walnut veneer linish - not plastic. 24'x14x11 '!>'.' #40-2027 .. Dealer Nearest You s~ve our RC, RC·lOO,'Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite ,...!'<~,"•"'• Root ,Beer bottlenps for' charity. ~ \ •; ' '\ -~· .' . ' ~ .. . �" Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,Page-6-The Daily Sent;nel Rutland church _will hold VBS July 20-24 Vacation Bible School will be held lit the Rutland United Methodist ehurch, July :!G-24, wtth classes from6 ·30 to 8:30each evenmg There will be classes for children from nursery through the eighth grade with a theme for each class Fay Sauer is director. Theme for beginners class will be "Who Loves Us' " w1th Mrs. Fred W1lhamson and Mrs Robert W1lhamson as teachers The younger elementary children, who have fm1shed the f1rst and second grades, w1ll have "The Bible Helps us Know God" as the theme w1th Mrs Spencer as the teacher Marg'lofet Edwards Will be teacher fpr the nuddle elementary class, those havmg completed the third and fourth grades, and the1r theme w1ll be "B1ble Lands and T1mes." The Rev. Robert Rider, Jr, pastor of the church, Will teach the older elementary children, those havmg flmshed the f1fth and siXth grades, and the theme Will be "Courageous for Chr1st, " With Ed1th Talbert teaching the juruor high school w1th the theme, " People of God on the Way" Janet W1lhamson, Margaret Ella LewiS, Edith Williamson, and Barbara Roder w1ll be the craft teache rs Refreshments to be provided by Catherme Colwell w1ll be served by Marjone Rice, Ruth Erlewme, and Janet Morns Jane W1se will have charge of mus1c Each day's session wll conclude With a worship serv1ce featurmg somethtng spec1al, mcludmg a ITIISSJOnary, puppeteers and f1lm stnps. CollectiOns Will be used to help defray expenses of the school "'th a part to be sent to the tornado vJctuns at Cardington. All area youngsters are mv1ted to attend Refreshm e nts and recreatwn w•ll be mcluded m each evenmg's actiVIty The school w1ll close w1th a program on July 25, at 7 p m w1th a program by the ch1ldren and a craft display . There will be a !mal planmng meetmg for helpers and t eacher s on Sunday evemn~ at 7 30 p m Social Calendar FRIDAY A ROUND and square dance w1ll be held at the Meigs Semor C11lzens Center Friday from 8 to 11 p m w1th mus•c by the Stnng Dusters The public IS IDVlled SATURDAY LADIES AUXlUARY of Eagles Club will hold a p1cmc Saturday at 2 p m m the held off lot 68 at Royal Oak Park Bnng covered d1sh ICE CREAM SOCIAL by Long Bottom Commumty Assn. Saturday begmnmg at 4 p at Cnspm's Cor ner, between Methodist Church and Post Office Square dancmg . baked goods also SUNDAY BIGGS FAMILY reumon Sunday. basket dmner at noon at southbound roads1de park on Route 33 HYMN SING. 2 p m Sunday at the Me1gs Salvat1on Army, Butternut Ave , musiCians. smgers, public mv•ted Salvat1on Army plans hymn smg The SalvatiOn Army m Pomeroy w1ll hold a hymn smg at 2 p.m Sunda y at the headquarters on Butternut Ave , Pomeroy MusiCians, smgers and the public are mv1ted A large crowd was on hand Friday, July 10, to witneSB the cli1Slllg program of the dally vacation Bible school of the St. Dale Stoll, Meigs County Extension Ageol, Home Economics Convert cabbage to kraut spoon or scrubbed hands, press the cabbage down firmly unt1l the JUI Ce comes to the surface Shredding, packmg and salting 1s repeated until the crock IS hUed to w1thm three or four mches of the top The ca bbage must be covered to keep out a1r. Several methods a re successful, mcluding a heavyweight, foodgrade plastic bag f1lled w1th two to three mches of water. The amount of water m the bag can be adJusted to keep the cabbage covered w1lh juice Another method 1s to cover the cabbage w1th clean white muslin, and place a plate or paraffined board that JUSt f1ts 1ns1de the contamer on top of the muslin A Jar !1lled w1th water and closed tightly can be used as a we1ght. FermentatiOn. as ev1denced by fornnat!On of gas bubbles, proceeds best at a room temperature of 68-72 degrees F' and IS usually completed m five to s1x weeks Although 1t IS a popular pracbce tu leave kraut m the crock until 1t IS used up, water-bath canmng IS recommended to mamt.am the quality uf the product. After dlscardmg any discolored kraut from the crock and checkmg for s1gns of spoilage, heat the sauerkraut to s Jmmermg 1187-212 degrees F .l. but do not boll, m a stamless steel, onchipped enamel, glass or alummum con tamer Pack the hot sauerkraut mto clean , hot Jars Cover w1th jmce to one-half mch of the top of the jar AdJUSt the jar lids and water-bath process Ia mnutes for pmts and 20 rrunutes for quarts Start to count process lime as soon as hot Jars are placed m bOiling water After removmg Jllrs from the boilmg water bath, set them upnght, several mches apart, to cool The boiling water bath process stops bactenal changes m the product, and the vacuum m the Jar prevents mold growth Properly processed, the kraut may be stored on the shelf for a year Paul's United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. Participants included each of the five classes which were involved in VBS. This year's theme was " Jesus, Your Word Lives in Me! " Following the program, certificates were given to each student with refreslunents served in the church basement where crafts were on display. Mrs Anna Rice was the VBS director There was an average dally attendance of 70. An adult claSB was held this year for the f1rst time, under the directiOn of the pastor, Rev R1chard Thomas. The begmners' class was taught by Mrs. Sally Caldwell Helpers included Terri Stout, John Rice, and Jumny Caldwell. Students included Jackie EngliSh, Jod1 Caldwell, Kenny Hunt, Robert Reed, Roy Reed, proJect Mrs Opal Grueser was reported 111. Mrs Barbara Fry asked for donatiOns of used eye glasses, and Wilham Radford gave the legislative report For the Rock Spnngs Grange, a program was presented by Mrs Ethel Grueser usmg the them e, ·summe rtime " Mrs He le n Blackston read a poem, there was group smgmg of " Beautiful Ohw" and Mrs Lottie Leonard gave a readmg on Water Safety " Readmgs on vacations were g1ven by Mrs Nancy Morns and Mrs Luc1le Le1fhe1t; there was a quiZ on bod•es of water, a s k1t, "Caster Oil," a nd " What Happened to the Flag " was Damewood. cey.tal Yoho; Reed, Judy ,Joiles,, Allen • · Tripp, Jeff ,Caldwell, Jim Broolls, . ders, Jimmy Parker, Kelly HubBob BrOoks. Laura Koenig, and bard, Jam! Hubbard, Staci Reed, Enc Powell, Bradley Powell and FeliCI.B SamS. The adult class was tauaht by Rev. Heather Reed. Thomas with Jennie parker as craft The primary class was taught by leader. Studenb-inCluded Edna Har-· · Mrs. Shirley Harris w1th Mrs. mon, Verclll Stout, Floyd Stout,' Beverley Willford as craft helper. ' Roger Spencer, Hazel Barnhlll, :Jell- ; Students included steve ~melt, Kevin Godd, Mandie Harris, Marie nie Parker, and Kevin Brooks. The music department Included : Jo Reed, Jenny Deem, Brad Powell Angie Spencer, pianist, and Betty • and Julie Soller. The nuddler class was taught by Chevalier, song leader. Refresh, Mrs. Jean Spencer with Mrs. Janet ments were prepared dally by Glen- : Hunt as craft helper. Students in- na Sanders and Anna Rice. cluded Michael Weber, David Rice, Chris Spencer, Crystal Reed, Les Reed, Kevin Damewood, Scott McDonald, Richard Deem, Jamie A bridal shower hononng Velvet ; Wemer, Debb1e Brook, Jean, Janet, Lee Swisher, bride-elect of Robert · and Amanda Hunt. Anthony (Tony) Venoy, Jr., was ' The junior class was taught by beld recently in the social room at Mrs. Linda Damewood w1th Jeann1e the Meigs Inn. Hunt assistant Students mcluded Hostesses were Susan Wright, Erica Kessinger, Robyn Barnett, Cathy Blaettnar and Robyn Venoy. : Games were played and prizes awarded to Brenda Haggy and Nan- ; cy Russell. Attending besides the : above named were Rita Bailey, : penter, Mary Hayes, Golda Wolf, Becki Ball, Jane Sisson, Marsha · Mr and Mrs. Henry Hartman and Houdashelt, April Smith, Paige : Carla,MarcellaCastoandsons,and Cleek, Manlyn Fultz, Lera Jones, Betty Sayre, Nancy Beaver, Janet Mr and Mrs Earl Showalter Sigman, Marilyn and Ann Pearch, Mr. and Mrs. Haas Betz, St Joseph, M1ch , spent several days Circleville; NeUe Wright, Loraine • w1th Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy and Venoy, Nola and Paula Swisher. Those sending gifts but unable to other relallves. attend were Betty Pooler, Myl'lle Erma Cleland, Esta White, Mr. Grover, Pat Humphreys, Eleanor ; and Mrs Hobart Newell and Mr. and and Cathy Blaettnar, Faye and · Mrs. Harold Newell, Kathy, Kenny Glenda Gum, Sue and Cathy Delong,' andJunmy, attendedasurpriseparV 1dia G1rolanu, Kay Logan, Sandy ty g1ven for Blame Newell on his 7'th Falls, and Debi Sw1sher, Olmstead birthday at the home of Mr . ' 1d Hanson, Jackson. Mrs. Bob Dailey, Athens, onSund; v. ! By Clarice Allen CorresJ!Oodeot Ladies Auxiliary meets BESf' Rl. \ \ CENtER, INC. ~ RaY Rins Ph. 915-4110 Chester MIDDl.EPORT BOOK SIORE Church,. O!lice SuJIPI•e• GIFTS • "Mill •Micklleport Jt" ~K KE~MIT1 S KORNER Pomeroy, Ohio TheM lNG JAMU VERSION wor~ & 4 ·~~uw, h" l f • "''""'or .. ..,. •u'""'"' '", r..,., 1 ,, ~•arlo ~ l}j~[ n l ~rmo dr ll<l hO & A oun IJA.I;" mgn nuo r~~lumo~ •o•n iWIJ lb< " I 41KI ""' " n~h " P¥" ~II'JIIuurlork> on~ / '~"''"""'" w"' & A ...........""""''""'' JJ • ""'r"''" ' •II~ 1 ••--nf ·~· .. ,~.... • t Y< IL'I<I!o. rPI<ko <<>m~n<~ •IMler ..,... ..... oou ..,,.. .. ~ ~ Write for descript 1ve brochure and pnce s I IIWI"III'>I -"""''JI • Ito. IIW•arfti•Hol Hole"• Ito, to~c \I l!ll t!t «• • rnn ~~~ IWI. ' o, lioN, ol, .,,,.,, ,, ~ '""""' ••• •'''""~ t••nJ<rtotofll'tOdr I ''""" ' J '" ,o~,,,, ~ ..o ·~· · I' "' ' ..,. • .r I ' "' ol "' •ml ..,, • orl "t I ,.I lilt II III IMI$111\/Irr t'i ll• oh 1111 '' ~ ' "•Ill ~"' ynrh.olo I 'I'"' "~·r ' "'"" ' ' ~ ~l<l.of ,, . ~~. , I - ~_.::. ' u.. 'H k .i I """ I" • I o ti>o INUI II oulonl I .,.,~ ''"""' lh, '" 1 ~ 0 ' l t•l t•rll ~ '" ' "' 10 lUI\ Ill V;ot\hrll h r S.tlf t•l< 1111' .oil "' 1" " '" ' lun l• mrM>I r""'lf'k I • ""'" • " ' '' not I •W• ~ ,J In oh c I I<P .. "'•~• .~ ot. • •• tl '' "<Uo•••><~•l'lonl" ''•' Ho'< Mrr .. ~-'Jro 1 t.,.... r•~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~iiiiiiiliiil~iiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil "" ""'~ "'"'''" ""' •~.,.~ ' r•"'r ,.,.~ r..,., '""h .. _ r torn '''* ""'""' '. '""'~ MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE THE HITCHING POST 99 FORMERLY TALL TIMBERS NIGHT CLUB (NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) br. P. James Navalkowsky THE DALTON GANG Specializing In Internal Medicine Is Now Accepting Patients.. 10:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M. '1.00 COVER CHARGE Office Hours Will Be 9 a.m. 5 p.m. ii~t~~!i~~~:~;! Monday - Friday Cam del\. , ,) ' Dr. Navalkowsky Camden Park wiiJ be reaei'Ved '• Saturday, July 18, lor an outlna ol the 'Union Car· bide Enalneerlna D~part· ment until 4 pm. Bt. 60 w..t Huntlnlto'!, W.Va. -. . ~'I ' 6lWJ·~3 . ' ' ' ,' I, ' fOR ·;A~~~I~TMn~~S. ( '~ ~. I . ,; Dr. Na~~l~owsky's Office L ~· I l;ocated At '' -.• .f l7 J/ .... • • .. "I '<~ .. 25U J·•ac~~o·*'' ;~ve. ' r.' .' · ~The @0 lho Good·Old Days ·- WAID CROSS SONS SlORE (~" ji::I191'LJ--1'2:;) Grocertes- UN ITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Of MEIGS COUNTY The Rev Wando Johnson . drrector, Horold Johnson Associate O~rector 99:2 -3350 Harnsonvtlle Presbyter1on Morn1ng Worship q a m Middleport Presbytenan ~ Marntng Worsh1p 10 15a m Mornmg Syracuse Presbytenon Worship 11 30 o m RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Randol! Batley pa stor Sunday school , 10 am Sunday ~~~o~orstHp 11 o m CMtldren s church 11 am , Sunday evenmg ser vrce 7 .30 p m Wedne sday eve nrng young todte s ou.ocrhory b p m Wedn es day fomrly worshrp 7 00 p rn HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday Church 7 30 p m school 10 o m prayer meetrng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th~rd Ave the Rev W•lhom Kmtt el poslo1 Thomas Ke ll y Sunday School Supt Sun day school 10 am Classes lor all age s 7 30 Btble study even1ng servrce Wednesday 7 30 p m youth ser\l tces Fndoy 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Cor ne r Ask and Plum Rolph Butcher pastor Saturday even •ng serviCe 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 o m Sunday WorsM1p ServiCe , 11 o m 8 1ble Study Wed 7 30 p m Noel Herrmann teacher MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH MEtHODIST CHURCH Rtchard W Thomas Or rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee POMEROY Sunday School 9 15 om Worsh1p ser vr<e 10 30 om Chorr 7 p m Rev rehearsal Wednesday Rober t McGee pastor ENTERPR ISE Warsh tp 9 o m Church School 10 am RICMord Rathemtch pastor ROCK SPRINGS Sunday School ~ 15 o R1chord m Worshtp serviCe 10 o m Rothem rc h poslor.. FLATWOODS Church School 10 om Worshtp 11 o m , Rtc hord Rothem rc h pastor MIDDlEPORT ClUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 o m Wor sh1p 10 30 am UMYF 6 p m Robert Robrnsan Pastor RUTLAND Churcl-l School 9 30 o m Worlliihtp 10 JOo m SALEM CENlER Worsh1p q o m Church School9 .cS o m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Sian ley Mernfted Mtntsrer FOREST RUN Worshp 9 o m Church School lOam ' MINERSVILLE Church School 9 am Wor sh 1p 10 o m ASBURY Church School 9 50 o m Worshtp II a m Btble Studv 7 JO p m Thursdav UMW Its I Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Dav1d Horfl'!i Re~o~ Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm•th H• lton Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas) Worsh1p 9 00 o m Church School 10 00 a m B•ble study 1st 2nd, Jrd and Sth Tuesdays 7 15 p m youth fellowsh tp 2nd ond 4th lue~tdoys , 6 00 p m CARMEL and SUTTON (Wonh1p Sun dav School and most other events held Jomtly ) Sunday Schoo/9 -'5 and Worstltp 11 00 ot Sutton ftrsl and ft•urd Sundays ond ot Carmel second and fourth Sun days Btble Studv second fourth ond fifth Thursdays 7 · 15 p m Fom1l)' Ntght Fellowshtp Dtnner th~rd Thursday 6 JO pm APPLE GROVE Suridoy School 9 30 am Worsh tp 7 30 p m I stand 3rd Sun days Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellow!lhrp supper frrst Saturday b p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7.30 p m. EAST i lETART, Chruch School 9 om , Wonhtp serv•G• tO a m . Prayer meet•ng ' 7 30 p .m . 'Wednesday. , UMW second Tuesday730pm ' ' .. ..t • RACINe WESLEYAN -, Sunday tchooi, 10om . worsh1p 11om Chotr prochce Thursday , 8 p m . ~ET~RT FA.lLS .. t Worship servrce 9 om. ChurcH Sch~ lOa m MORNING STAR' Worsh1p 9.30 om . Ch~rch School10.30 ~ m . • ' · MORSE CHAPE~ . 'C hurch School 9.30 a.m . Wonh1p 11 o.m l l , POIIJ LAND Sundoy School 6.30 p. ,\, . Evenrng Worshtp, 7 30 , p .m Yau1h t=.tlowship Wednftday. 7:30p.m. NOIHHIEAST CLUSTER Rov. RlcharCI W. Thomos O,uane Sy~ttrtcker, Sr John ... Do"lllos ' ¢hor... Domlgon ' ' JOI'PA . Worship 9 00 o .m . Church Mornlnt I ~arthp , -, .... •• . Nat•onw•de 1ns. Co. Alh t' o ~Covnty ~.lv oniJ ~ I L. o.ln ol Columbus, 0 804 W Matn q92 1318 P om e roy Pomeroy Won~ 110:30 a .m. 7• 7:30 ,JI.M. lll1lo Pomcrooy 'ilY2 l32S Ah for the hmt• wht'n lafe w as st mp l~<' ' You could ~u for .l pt cmc and th erl' \.\ould be no jl'l p la nt..>s screammg owrht>.td You dtdn t have to wvrry about sugar short<~gt..•s and llll o;hmtagt>s dnd tht.•t h<lmt' uf 1'\lobal w,u Ynu d1dn 1 havt' lo hefting ~llltlj ntu4i!' r• et t:'.:oi . . 11/JfMC?,_ """"" • .,. "·"'· AIMuoillfii•*•••lf'IW'IIIP • II a .on . Youth, 6:30 ...,. s,.,.,. l?WJ!, -' ' ELliS & SONS SOHIO McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE tor A Real Auction C .ll11he Real McCoy " I 0 ' M<~c ' McCoy h'l 1, Reed sville, Oh 9115 31144 ' .,, >t~>,. \~ · ,, ,,•1 •" -:.upl Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m worsh1p ser vrce 10 30 o rn 81ble Study T u e ~ d oy 7 JOp m REORGANI ZED CH URCH OF JE SUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY' SAINfS Port l and RaCine Hood Wtlltom Hou sh pa stor Phylh~ Stobort Sunday Sc hoo l Supt Sunday Srhool 9 30 o m Mornrng wor shrp 10 30 o m Sunday evc nrng ~o rv•ce 7 p m WPrlne!; day even rng pray er ~ervt c es 7 30 p m 81::THL EHEM 8A PT1 ST Rev Eo rl Shuler pastor Worsh1p ~e r vrce 9 JO om Su n day sc hool I 0 30 o rn 8rbl e St udy and pray er ~ervrce Thursdoy 7 30 r m CARLETON CHURCH Krng o;, huty Nood Gary Ktnq past o1 Sunday sc h oo l 'i JO o rn Rolph Co t t <> uperrntendent e~o~en mq worshrp 7 30 p m flroyer mcctrnq Wedne<.:doy 7 JO I) m LONG BOTTOM LHHIST!AN lo m ~o c ho so n pa stor Wollor e Oom f'wood Sunday School Superontcndcnt Worshrp o;prv oce ol q o m llrbl e S< h oo ll O am tl;'fll h'IJN H l) l t~JI 111 J..' o I f.' II, , fo1 I { " I 11," h 1 o l 1, , j I , 1 ' 1 11 I J 1 '' II , o , I ·~ Rutland, Otlro 4577S J Wm 'Btll " Brown, Owner PMne 1614) 741 7777 M tddl cp o rt Pomt•roy 0 It wuld bt.• worth mv t.•stt~·ltm~ p m Sundays W edn esday Nrght Pray e r FULL GOSPEl liGHTHOUSE CHURCH Meet•ng 7 30 p m ' Posror Ketth Adktns located on ST PAUL (Tuppers Plorm.l Sunday Hrfond Rood Sunday Mornmg Servrce School 9 00 a IT'! Mornmg Wors h1p at 10 a m Ev enrng serviCes I 30 p m Sunday Tuesday and Fr1doy mght s 10 00 a m Soble Study 7 30 p m Tues do y LIBERTY CHR ISTI AN CHURCH -4 Lrberty SOUTH BETHEL (Srl ver Rtdge ) Sunday A ve Pom eroy Sunday School 10 00 School 9 00 a m Mornrng Wo shrp I 0 00 o m Wor sh rp 7 30 p m Wednesday a m W ednesday B1b l e Study 7 30 p m ServiCe 7 30 o m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Olrver Sworn Supennl endent Sunday sc h oo l CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E q JO every week Robrn son pas tor Sunday sc Mool 9 JO HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Re, o m wonhrp se rvac e 1 1 o m even rng Ke1th Eblrn poster Sunday School 9 30 se rv rce 7 00 youth serv1c e Wednes om l eonard Grlmore ltr s t elde r day 7 00 p m e\lenrng se rvrce 7 30 p m Wedn es day lANG SV IllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH pray er meetrng 7 30 p m Robert E Mu sser pas l o r Sunday o;.c hool BEARWAIIOW RIDGE CHURCH OF 9 30 o m Pau l Musser sup t mornrng CHRIST Duane Warden mtnts ter Btb le wa rsh1p 10 30 Sunday eventng servoce doss 9 30om morntng worshrp, 10 30 7 00 mrd week ser vrce Wednesday 7 o m ENenrng warsh rp 6 30 p m pm Wednesday Brble s tudy 6 JO p m SYRACUSE CHURCH Of IHI NEW SllVENSVIllE COMMUNITY' NAZARENE Re"" James 8 Krlfle pastor Church Sunday School se rvr ce 9 45 N o rman Pr es l e y Sunday Sch oo l om Worshrp serv•ce 10 30 Supenntendent Sunday school q 30 Evongel 1s hc Serv1ce 7 30 p m W edn e~ mornrnq worsh•p 10 45 a m a m day Prayer meet tng 7 30 r:>vange lr sfr c ser vrce 7 p m Prayer and ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomer oy Protse Wedn es day 7 p m youth Hom san vr ll e Rd Robert Purtell poster rneelong 7 p m Brl f M cElroy Sunday school sup! Sunday WEN UNIIED BREIHREN IN CHRIST sc hool 9 30 o m marntng wor shtp and l:lden R Ulok e pa stor Sunday Schoo l 10 commun1on 10 30 o m Sunday worsh tp a m Rob~rt Ree d sup! Monl tng .,;e t Wednesday evenrng sen. rce 7 p m man 11 a m Sunday nrght servr ces pray er m eeltng ond Btb le study 7 p m Chn .. tron EndeO\/Or 7 30 p m Song ser ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Ptn e Preo r htnq !J JO p m vrco 8 p m Gr ove The Rev W1llrom Mtddleswa rth Mtdweek Ptoy er rn ee trng Wedne ~ d oy 7 Pa stor Church serv •ces 9 30 o m Sun p m Alv1n Reed loy leader day Schoal10 30 a m CHURCH OF JES US CHR IST Loroled ol BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR IST Jerry Rutland on New l•ma Rend nel(t to flrnglev poslor Sunday school 9 30 fore~! A cr e Park Rev Rov Rou o;.e om morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 o m poster Robert Mu s~cr Sunday Sc hoo l Wednm;doy e\lentng ser\ltC9 7 30 ~ up! Sunday sc hool 10 30 o m wo ro:. hrp ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shul <' l 7 JO p m Brbl e Study W edn esday 7 30 pastor Sunday 5Chool 9 30om Chu1 ( h p m Saturday n rgh t prayer ser11 rce 7 30 ~e rv rce 7 p m youth mee trnq b pm p m Tu esday 8rbl e Study 7 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger RACINE CHUR CH OF IHE NAZARENE Watson pastor Mrldred Zregl er Sunday Rev John A Collman pastor Mori ho ~c hool sup ! M orno ng wor~hr p q 30 o m Wolfe Chatrmon of the Boord of Ch rrs Sundoy 5c hao l 10 30 o rn evenrng !ioe r Iron Lrl e Sunday Schoo l 9 JO o m mor \I I((" 7 30 n•ng worstup 10 30 Sunday eve mnq worshop 7 30 p m Prayer mee lrr1g MT UNION BAPTIST Tom Dooley pastor Joe Sa yr e S S Supt Sundav Wednesday 7 30 p m Sc hool 9 45 a m Evenrng Wonh1p RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Walk er 7 30 p m Pray er meettng Wednesday Pa stor Robert Sm1th Sundov ~c h ool I 3U p m supt Sunday school 9 30 o m morn•nq I UPPERS PLA INS CHURCH OF CHRIST worshrp 10 40 a m Sunday e~o~enong Vrn<er t C W n t ers Ill mrnr'.:lfer Hermon worsh1p 7 30. Wedn esday evenrng Brble ~lock supen nfend ent Sunday Sc hoo l study 7 30 9 30 Q m evenrng servtee 7 p m DANVILLE WESLEY AN Rev R 0 Wednesday Btbl c Study 7 p m Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE a m mornrng worsh 1p 10 45 , youth ser Rev Herbert Grote pa stor Fronk Rtltle vtce 6 •5 p m evenmg warsh rp 7 30 ~u pt .)undoy School q 30 )1m Wor sh• p pm prayer and pra1se Wednesday '>C r \IICC 11 o m and 7 30 p m Prover 7JOpm mee t1ng Wednes day 7 30 p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Mo' lAUREl CliFF FREE MITHOOISI v•n Mark1n poster Steve Ltttle Sunday CHURCH Re v Floyd F Shook pa stor .,c haol supt Sunday school. 10 a m lloyd Wr rght Dtr ec tor ol Chr~stran mornrng worsh1p 11 a m Sunday e ven Edu colton Sunday School 9 30 a m •ng worshtp 1 30 Prayer meetmg and Cho1r Morn1ng Wor sh1p 10 30 o m Brble study Thursday , 7 JO p m youth Eventng Pracflce Sunday 6 30 p m serv1ce 6 p m Sunday Wm sh1p 7 30 p m W c dnPs doy Prover CHRISTIAN FEllOWSHIP CHURCH 363 ond Btble Study 7 30 p m N 2nd Ave M1ddleport Sunday School DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST ChorJe., 10 00 a m Sun ' Tues Evenrng Servrces Ru s<;el l Sr mrntste r R• ck Mmamber 7 30 p m Fndoy Prayer Maeltng 7 30 pm S.11e> end THE DAILY SENTINEL Complete Automotiv e Serv1ce \ Locust & Beech Stree t 9n 9911 Mtddll'port L hanct'S Jrt.' \flU H fmJ pnl\ ~ '" '-' thtn~ v.as rt.•a ll y dlfft•n•nt Pt.•nplt.• rltri M't.'m h' h .wt• mtlrt' f.111h 1n tht.• t.lld d a\'> fht.'\ 'it.t.nwr.J d o:-.l'r tu th l' t.hun.h MJvbt.• that o; unt rt.'•l"un '' h\ l11l ;; ,ls tmnyurl mnrc lruut-lt• frt't '" ' g,. '!til'~ ~aot"'''"~ Bo, i!O.'• C -.OCM,. I 'O v~ !l"'o m 210 s Second Bt.•ht.•ve that' If st.l ~ t.· l'k nut an nldstt.•r a n d ao.;k him hm" 1t r ...•allv ~<~<cls .-11u"1n~" httlt• h1t ft'T th t' t.dmnufl.l~l of nm.tct l~ ld ~ U I ' ' " o fHH DOM C.OSflEL MISS ION ar Balrl Knob located on County Nood 31 Rev Lawrence G lue scnc omp pos lot Rl.'v Roger Wrllfo r d OS51 Si ont 1-JO'>tOt fJr eac htng servr ces Su ndoy 7 JO p m praye• tl'leel rn g Wed ne!iodoy 7 30 p m Gory Gnlloth l eader Youlh q•oup~ Sunday evetnq 6 JO p m wrth Rog er ar1d Vtolet Wrltl ord as l eader!> Commu11o0r1 o;,el~nre'> frr st Sunday em h month WHITE S CHAPEL Coolvrlle RO H ~ v Hoy Oeete1 pastor Sunday sch ool 9 JO o m w'lr sh rp sorv l(e 10 30om B1hl l.' '-ludy ond p raye r ~mv r ce Wedne .. day 7 JOp m RU fl ANO CHUIKH Of CHRI Sf Bob Bu r ktnghom po 5fo' Herb i:lh oll Sun doy ~ rhoo l o;rrpl Sunday sc hool 9 JO o rn mo rnrn q wor~ hrp and comu noon 10 JO am RU TLA ND BIBLE M~THOO I SI CH URCH Amos r.ll1 o; po-. tor Donny lrll ~ Sunday Sc hool Su p t Sunday Srhool ~ JO a m fo ll owed by momm q war<,h rp Slmdoy evenrnq ~crvr ce 7 00 p rn fJr oy~·r m eel •ng Wodne'>dov 7 00 p no RUTlAND C H U KC H OF 1H~ NAZANENE Rev lloyd 0 G•rrmn J• po .-.tar Sundoy !oc hool 9 JO o m wot 'i h tp serv rco 10 30 om Broodr oo;, l lr vf' ovt: r WMJ' O young peop l es '>e l v occo 7 p m l::: vanqolo '> t<C ..,erv oc e 7 JO p m Wfl'rlnr~~doy 'ler v• ce 7 JO p m HRST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST Co r nf' l o l Second ond Ar1d er~on Mo <>on flo~to r Fran~ Low th(' r Sunday '>c hool ~ 45 orn wm s hrp ~e tvrcc ll om onrt7JO p m Wo('kly 8rb l('l Sludy Wedn o'>d oy 730 fJm MASON CHURCH OF CHRtST M1lle• Si Mmon W Vo Eugene L Conge• mrnrster Sunday Brbl l? Sl udy 10 om Worsh1p 11 a m and 7 p m W edne<odoy 6 rble Study vocal muSIC 7 p m UFE SCIENCE ( HURCH 1'J No1 th rhord St Ches hrre lndepondonr fun d ome ntol ser viC QS Sunday evenmq 7 30 p m Pa sto r Nov Or Robert Person s MASON ASSE MBl V OF GOD Duddtng lone Maso n W Vo Rev H:onnte 8 Rose Pa st or Sunday School 9 4S o m Mormng Worshtp 11 am Eventng Ser viCe 7 30 p m Wednesday Women s M1n1sln e5 q o m (meeting and pray er Pr ayer and B1ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH Of CHRIS: IN CHRISTIAN UNION Ttle Rev Wilham Campbell poster Sunday School 9 30 o m Jame s Hughes supt evenrng ser v rce 7 30 p m Wednesday evomng j)r ayer me e t~ng 7 30 p m Youth pray er 'Oerv•ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH Letart W Vo Rt I Mar~ lrw rn pastor Worsh 1p servtces 9 30 o m Sunday school 11 o m even1ng worsh•p 7 30 p m lues day cottage l 'rayor mee hng and Btble !i ludy 9 30 am Worshop serviC e W ednesday 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pom eroy P1k o County Rood 25 near flatwoods Re v Blackwood pa stor Ser vrc e s on Sunday ol 10 30 a m and 7 JO p m .,rth SUnday sc Mool , 9 30om B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC ' Pearl Sl , Mtddleport Rev O ' Dell Manley . p6stor Sunday scl,ool 9 30 a.m . Mornrng worshtp 10 30om evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Tuesday · 12 30 p m Women J p rayer meeting. Prayer and pro1se servtce Wednesday , 7 lOp m RUTLAND APOS TOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Elder Jomes Mrllar 8tblo study, Wednesday 7 30 p.m .. Sunday School, 10 o.m Sunday ntght servtce, 7 30 p.m .. POMEROY ' WESLEYAN HOLINESt Harnsonvllle Rood Dewey K•ng , pastor Henry Ebl1n, Jr .• Sunday School Supt Sunday School q 30 o m Morning War o;.h rJ-l I I o m Su nday evenmg ser\1/Ce 7 JO m Prayer M ee tmg I hu rs doy 7 30 pm SYHACUSE fiRST CHURCH OF GOD No! Penlerosto l Rev George Orler pastor Wor ~ h•p serv•ce Sunday 9 45 a m Sunday ~c hool 11 o m worsh1p Thursday prayer se f\ rce 7 JO p m m ee trng 7 30 p m Ml HERMON Un1ted Brethre n m Ch r rs t CMurch Rev Robert Sanders pastor Don Wrll loy leader located rn Te.<os Communrr y oil CR 82 Sunday .rhool q 30 a m Mornrng w orshrp ser v•( o I 0 -45 o m e""en rng preochtng ser vrce ~econd and f ourth Sundays 7 30 1' m Chrr stron Endeavor frrst and thtrd Sunday'> 7 30 p m Wedne sday praye1 mt:>elrng and Brbl t:> study 7 30 p m JfHOVAH S WITNESSES 37319 State Hou f f' 12 4 (One mrle east ot Rutland ) Sunday Br ble l ee fu1 e 9 30 a m Wot chtower '>t udy 10 10 o m Tuesday 81 bl(' ~ tudy 7 30 p m Thur sday th t'oc •olrc Sc hoo l 7 JO p m Servtce Mcl'f lnq l:l 20 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL 8AI-' TIS r Church 'luiPrn St Rutl and Do11ald Kou Sr pno.,lar IJ~Jd StcwOII su permte ndent Sunday School 10 om e venrng war ~ hop I J O p m Wcdne!>d o y evenrng ser v u • 7 JO p m CHURCH OF GOU ol P1ophery l oco ted or1 th P 0 J Whrte Rood oil h1ghwoy 160 S11ndoy School 10 om Su per nte nden t John Lo ~o~edoy Fn sl W ed n e5day mghr of m<"'nlh CPMA se r v1ce-. second Wedn es duy WMB mee trng thrrd through lrfth youth serv1c e Gcootge Cro yl e pa stor HOPE BAP TIS T CHAPEL 570 G ronr Sr M rddl eporl Sunday Sc hoo l 10 a m mot nmq worshrp 11 o m e\lenmg war -, hq> 7 p m W cdne-.dov cvenmg Brble ~ hrrf v nnrl prayer m ee ting 7 p m AI lo ltnl ed wrt h Sou ther n 8optr ~ t Conven Ir on ~"AbfORO CHURCH OF CHRI ST Wo f ky G1lbNf p o~ to• Stev e Ptckens " " P~' ' onf cndPnt Sunday School 9 30 a rn Chur c h Sef~o~ r ros 10 30a m JUUi lEE C HR IS TlAN CENTER Gf'O tqf' ~ Crr>e k Rami Nev C J Lemley t•n ~ I OI John felh11c \ upe rrnlendent Churr M ".c h oo l 9 30 o Ill mornrng wor -,h op 10 )() cvc n.n ~ servrce 7 p m Brbl£> Studv lhur s 7 p m Clo <,ses for oll age s Nur'>f' IY pro vr rfedlo • ~~~o~orshrp -:.e r ... tces Sl PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner ol ~v< nmorf' o•'rt Second St~ Pom eroy lhP Rf'v Wdlr om M •ddleswarth Pastor 'J undoy School ot 9 45 a m and Churd -,,, ,. ., ff''- It o m SACRlD H~ANI Re- v Father Paul 0 W<> ll on poo; l a r Phone 9<'11 1!115 Sotu r day eventng M as'> 7 :JO Su nday Moss 8 Co nl ess •on Saturday and 10 a m 77J0 prn V t (rO~Y HAP liS T 575 N 2nd Sl M"ldlcport Jorne!io E Kees('e pas tor Sunrlo y rnor nrnq wors hrp 10 am even onq " f'lvrce 7 W ednesday evenrng war · hop I p m Vrsr foh on Thursday 6 30 pm l NINll"t' (h n .. tr on A sse mbly Coolvtlle Grlbe1t Sp encer pmtor Sunday -,c hool q 30 o m marn rng warsh1p 11 n m Sunday ev enrng serv1ce 7 30 p m m•dw cek pray er ser ,. •ce W ednes day 7 JOp m MOUNT O lr ve Commun rly Church Law renc e Bu .-. h p o~lo r Max Folm er Sr Supennlendent Sunday Schoo l and mor n tng wotsh•p 9 30 a m Sunday £O"e nmg o;e rv rce 7 p m You th meetrnq and B•ble study Wedne '>rloy 7 p m Houle 7 on UNlTEO FAlTH CH UNCH Pomeroy bypo\' Nf' v Nobmr Smtth Sr pastor Re v Jnrn c~ Cundtll os~rstant . po <o tor Sunrtoy Sr h oo l 9 30 o m morn •ng wo r ~ hrp 10 JO o m cvenmg wor · o; htp 7 30 Women'> Fellawst-up Tu esday s 10 o m W ed nesday n1ght pra yer \er vH'_<' 7 JO p m FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason meet ot Umted Steel Workers Unton Hall Railroad St Mason Pastor Or James De8ruf'll Mornrng worshtp 9 30 a m Sunday School IO :JO a m Eventng ser • '>/tee 7 p m Prayer meelrng Wed 7 3() p m Mid week B1ble study Thurs 7" pm FOREST NUN IIAI'l !S T Re v Nyl e Bo rd en pn '> tOI Carnc l r u~ Sun ch ~undoy <,choo l 9 30 '>uperr ntende n t om -.ero nrl on rl lou1th Sundoy 'l war -. ho p ~e r vtcc ol 'J 30 p m Ml MORIAH BAflTI ST fourth on<{ Mam St M rddl cport Hev Colvan Mrn .. m s pastor M1 <o El,.,n Bumgordn~ r • supl Sunday .,c h ool 9 30 am worsh1Ji' serv1ce I 0 •s a m NORTH BETHEL Untied M e lho.J r.,t"' ChurCh Re v Char\ ('>s Oom1gan I)O'.:IIOt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Wor sht p SE't v1ce 10 <tS a m Sunday 8rbl 11 ~turl . 1 00 p m W edn eo;day prayer r.. r eto 1q • 7~pm • BURLINGHAM SOUTt! ~ HN BAI'JIST: CHURCH Mouto I Sh 1d• floo;tor Don'" Slc.rc;k. Alfdr oterl N th '-,pu thern Boptls( Conve_ntton Sun• l< l ~ •,r hool I 30 p m ;-. Sunday wo,.,h•p 'J JO J-l m Thursddy" eventng B 1 b~c o,. ludy 7 p m ' PENTECOS 1Al ASSEMBlY Racme Haut e 124 W•l110m Hoj:m ck pastor. Sun doy !<rc hool 10 o m . Sunday tven1ng ser • "'" ~.:> 6 30 p m Wednesday ee01ng se r ; V H ~ ., ' A~I't'JII f.l ,.t-\A r .. nu .... ' ,, l nr 1), rl!t \• honl r.; Lll 10 Jfl • m l 'r • !>uno I ,., . ~- :I ' ~~ Fire VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Equipment Sen11ce Wt.lff)' Thurtdayllblol..,,.7:30p.!". t. .J1HQS\11UE: SUoMI<iy SchoOl 9:30 •·'!'· ;" . 461 5 Thltd, N.1ddl('p0rf 992 2196 992 6655 SC~I10.00o.m , ' ~ ' ' ) ' CHUTlR, Wonliop 9 a.m.. Churc~ School 10 o.m. Cllolr 1-rsol 7 p.m , Tl•u~•· llble Study ; Thurtdoys. • 1.30p.l"· ' LONG IDTToM, Sunday Sctw.oj ot 9·30' a.m. E-ll!t' ll'llir¥tlp ot 7:30 P·"1· \ Pat Hill Ford, Inc. Fnrmo> rlv 211. e. Marn Pomerov P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Loan Co. ~ '· , Phone 992 -6304 126 E Mam Phone 992-3480 '-... §; . ; , . General Merchand1~e Racene 949 25SO •• r~e " " or •~• bcp•fiWII .. lh< <nd ~r Ito< "fnu I~ '"dlellr Eilt In or C.:.rry Out Pomeroy IMmond Savings & Bakenot Golod Bread •'r',."" ' r"'' ...~ "' ,,., •- , p•cn •1111 btr'"' OIUIJ IIIIWI 11 11 "'"~ , S IMilWcou" o~l ~otno<I OU • """ I<I« '"'" ' ~'"'"'~• " * ~OOJI!w.. ~ ~ P'"""• •• ""'''""'h- \;uol I "M a Prescrtphons 992-29SS HEINER'S ...,r ,._,, tM_, I':Mrddleport S to N 2nd M.:un MARK VSTORE 'f. _ Middleport ~ '.'v TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Perrrn F"aslor Roy Mayer Sunday school supt Church Schoo l 9 15 am worshrp ser v1ce, 10·30 am Cho1r rehearsal Tue ~ day 7 30 p m under d~rectton of A l rce Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Unton and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sun doy school. 9 30 o m , G l en McC lung supl , morntng wor')htp 10 30 om evenrng servtce 7 30 m1d week ser ~o~•ce. Wednesdov 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH 376 E MOl'\ St , Pomeroy The Rev Robert 8 Groves. rector Sunday serv1ces at 10 30 o m Holy Communron on the firS! Sun day of eoc" month and comb1ned wrth morn1ng prayer on the thrrd Sunday Mornrng prayer and sermon on a ll other Sunday~ of the month Church School and nursery core prov1ded Coffee hour rn the Port ~.,Hq ~Uro.rn~t_dtately followmg the serv1ce ""'""'"'.,. ,:'!. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mmn St Ned Proudfoot pastor 81bl e school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1 p 10 30 o m Youth meehngs 6 30 p m evenmg worsh 1p, 7 30 Wednesday n1ght prayer meetrng and 81bl e study 7 30 p .m . THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Bullernut Ave. Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ra'(Wm mg officers '" charge Sundoy ·holmess meettng. 10 am , Sunday School 10 30 a.ff)-1. Sunday ~ehoolleoder YPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p.m solvation meetmg vanovs speakers and mus1c spec•ols Thursday - 10 o.m to 2 p m lad•es Home League all women mvtte d 1 30 p m prayer meeting and Btble study Rev Noel HermOn teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1, Shade B1ble scMool 7 p m Thursday worshtp servace 8 p rn POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mo.n~.St 992· 5235. Vocal mustc Sund<ij'-\MOfshrp, ' 10 o .m · ltble '!ifudy 11 a m worsh1p 6 p m Wedne s day Bible study 7 p m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN " CHURCH Rev.Ralph Smtih pastor Sun day school 9 30 o m Mrs Worl ey Fronc1s supenntendent Preachmg ser t. 1ces hnt& ftmd Sundays lollow~ng Sun day School. •~ ... • ' GRAHAM UNI TED METHODIST Preochmg 9 30 o m l1nt and second Sundays of each month t~urd ond fourth Sundays each month worshtp ser\lrce ot 7 30 p .m . :,Yedhesday evenrngs ot 7 JO Prayer ond Bible Study SEVENT .. DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor A lbert 011tes, Sabbath School Superrntendent Rtlo White Sobbath School Sa turday afternoon at '1 00. w1th Worsh1p Ser\ltCe lollow1ng ol 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Stster Harnett Worner Supt Sunday School q 30 a m . morntng worshtp t'O 45 a .m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Do-.d Mar'\n . mtnllter Wrlllom Watson Sunday schdol supt Sunday school , q 30 am morntng worshtp 10 30 am FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry Av e Pomeroy , Rev W1llrom R Newman pastor Her1hel McClure Sunday school supenntendent , Sunday set-tool , '30 am . morn1ng worshtp · 10.30, even1ng worshtp , 7 30 p m MtdwHk prayer servtce, 1 30 p m ' MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, De. ter ftd ., Rd , Lang, ville, Rev A A Hugtlet. Pastor . Sunday School I 0 a m Services on Tuesday Thursday and Sun· doy 7 30p .m. ." FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Booley Run Rood . RtN . Emmett Rowson pastor 1 , , Sundoy scMool , 10 s.,-v, ~ e 7 30 Bible w •• 992-3451 We Fill Doctors' •m·SilO PomerOY ul Uuo<l oll<f Mndol_, .., Pt<l~r• r •n• "" ''~· ·~~'""'""'~ulonl<"\l , '' ' ' '' oh. • I I ,.., ~ "'""' "" In~,,~, d ow do•• I~ < 1, 11 282 SWISHER & PHARMACY 214EMa•n THE BIBLE LOVER'S DREAM COME TRUE! Pract1ce for a ceremomal was set for July ?:/ at 7 30 p m at the or so Pomeroy Masomc Temple when Mary Shrme 37, Order of the White Shrme of Jerusalem, met recently at the Temple. The ceremomal will be held on Sept. 11 at 8 p.m . A s1lent auctiOn w1ll be held followmg the July 27 presented by Mrs Beuna Grueser meetmg . For Hemlock Grove, Mrs. Mune l Marg1e Cartwnght, worthy high Bradford used a patnotasm theme. pnestess, and Donald Yoho, watThere were facts on the flag , a skit chman of shepherds, presided at the by Sarah Collums, Wallace Bradmeetmg w1th coiTUDumcatiOns bemg ford, Helen QuJvey, Leota Smith. read. InvitatiOns were received J ess1e White and Robert Reed from Gmdmg Star Shrine 31, St. Readmgs mcluded " What Does Louis, Mo.; Galilee Gutding Shnne Amenca Mean to You" by Mrs 41, and McKmley Shrme 54, Bradford. • Like a Flag' by NamOJ W1loughby , to attend receptiOns. It Reed, "Om Country" by Dons East- was voted durmg the meeting to man. and the song , "Grand Old - renut dues of all members m norsmg homes. John F Fultz, Mgr. Ph . 9922TUI Pomeroy Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services ' r-;:::;;;;;;;=====::;;::=:::;- Mary Shrine sets practice ft) iI • ,,. ~ ~lNG IDJSE ~ The Lad1es AUJuliary of the hre department met Wednesday evemng at the firehouse with president Charlotte Snuth presiding. The meehng opened w1th " The Lord's Prayer" followed by the pledge to the flag Mmutes of the previOus meetmg were read by Clan~ Allen and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon There were no committee Opal E1chmger and Laura ~creports given. New comrruttees were named for the year. Roll call cpmpamed Mr and Mrs. Charles was answered by Opal Hollon, Inzy Eichinger and Suzannah to Virgima Newell, Opal Wickham, D1xie Bea1r, Beach for a few days vacation. Clara Conroy , Clance Allen, Erma Mrs Larry Cleland and Greg and Cleland and Charlotte Snuth. After Mary H1bbs spent a week w1th Mr the business meetmg, games were and Mrs. Hibbs in Tampa, Fla. played and watermelon was served Mr. and Mrs. Steve Meek and by Dll<ie Beair daughter, Mt. Sterling, Ky , spent a A group of neighbors enjoyed a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold w1ener roast Tuesday evening at the Newell and family. home of Mr and Mrs Showalter At- ,------------....1..--~~--------­ tendmg were Mr. and Mrs Nat Car- TERMITE ~'IHE St. '0 and Church " MEIGS nRE Chester News Notes 'Par~ CONTROL - ~-' ­ co Hold shower DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY ARAB Angela Brendll Becky Reed, BWy Francis, Susie Francts, Ml8sy Harris, Wesley san- Two area granges recently pass deputies' joint inspection A JOIDt 1nspect10n of the Heml ock Grange and the Rock Spnngs Grange was conducted by Mr and Mrs Mendall Jordan, deputies , last week at the Rock Spnngs hall Both granges rece1ved good grades from the 1nspectmg officers . Dunng the meetmg the Rock Spnngs Grange draped the charter m memory of Mrs Ruth Euler New lights have been mstalled m the hall and the Grange extended thanks to the members who donated on the REt St. Paul's Church concludes VBS Preserve 'n 'Serve Sauerkraut IS sunple and mexpenslve to prepare, but your mvestment of t1me and mgred1ents can eas1ly be lost through spoilage 1! effecllve procedures are not used The followmg procedure recommended by the U S Department of Agnculture has been cons1slently successful For 16 to 18 quarts of kraut, the only mgred1ents needed are about 50 pounds of fmn, mature cabbage and one pound of granulated pickling sail F irst. the green outer leaves a nd a ny damaged portwns are tnrnmed away Green leaves y~eld ~ellow kraut these leaves and decayed portiOns of the cabbage may bear h1gh numbers of undesirable bactena that spoil the kraut After washmg and quartenng the heads the core IS removed. The core may be mcluded m the slaw 1f 1t IS shredded hnely, otherwise, •t w1ll be a chewy component of the kraut A s harp kmfe or a shredder may be used to cut the cabbage mto th1 n shreds about the th1ckness of a mckle Often usmg the shredder results m a more umform product Attachments available for food processors and m1xers may be used to cutthe slaw. The cabbage 1s we1ghed out m five pound amounl• usmg a household scale In a large bowl or pan. three tablespoons of salt are sprmkled over each five pounds of cabbage slaw Exact propor!Jons of salt and cabbage are needed for proper fermentatwn P1cklmg salt can be used successfully IodiZed salt may discolor the kraut. The salt IS 1mxed thoroughly w1th the shredded cabbage, and the mixlure 1s allowed to stand for about f1ve rmnutes to draw out JUices and to Wilt the cabbage for eas1er packmg The salted cabbage IS packed evenly and f1rmly mto a c lean, five gallon crock or Ja r Usmg a large ,. , ,..,, ,, '" ' ko ..,,li, . • ' �Pta-8-The Da•ly Sentmel Pomeroy Friday, July 17,,911 Meddleport, Ohio Small investment, large returns, Senintel Want Ads Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board ot Educatoor o the Me gs L ocal School ' D1strtct des• res to rece ve. sealed b1ds tor the fOllOWing 1 Student ac c 1dent n sura nee 1 Fleet nsurance 3 T res and tubes .c Gasoline o 1 and ant treeze Public Nollce Holls Hock ng Valley Regional Development D1str ct Area Agenc y on 410 St Cia r A g ng 8 Building 216 Putnam Sl Maflet1a Oh1o 45750 Con tact M1ss Cmdy Parsons M ss Molly Varner and M1ss Sandra Wise 6 u 374 9436 (7) 17 ltc 5 Fuel 011 ts 6 Coal 7 M1lk and da ry produ c B Bre a d products 9 Meat an d bak ery 10 Produce and dry goods In order to be cons dered al sea ed b ds shall be rece ved m t he Off ce at the Tr easurer South Th rd Avenue M dd eport Oh o on or befor e 12 00 o cloc k noon on August 17 1981 The Board of Educat 1on reserves the r ght to accept or r e ec t arty and a n b ds Jane Wagner Treasu re r Me gs L oc a l Sc hoo D str c r Sourh Th rd Avenue M d d leport Oh o 45760 ( 7) 17 24 31 3tc Pubhc Not ce PUBLIC NOT CE Pub ! c Announcemen t s made by Buc keye H Is Hock ng Val ey Regtona Oevelopmen D st r ct that pr oposa s lor fund ng un der T ti e I I at the Older A me can s A c t o 1965 as a n c nded a r e be ng ac cep ted Th e se rv ce area e n c o mpa sses Ath e n s Hoc k ng M e gs M onroe Morgan Nob e Perry and Wo1s h ng ton Count es n Oh o Fund s a r e cwa abe on a mat c h ng ba s s tor soc a a nd nu tr ton ser v ccs an d mu lf pu rpose t ac 1 t es Sen or Cent e F unds w 11 be awarded tor the pe r od J.J nuary 1 throug h D ece mber 31 1987 Dead! ne for proposal sub m ss on s Ju ly 31 1981 F or mats and further n l orm n t on m ay be obta ned bY c on ta ct ng Buck eye In Memonam Pubhc Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Me gs County Coun C I on Aging Inc WhiCh IS a pr vale nonprof t c or porat1on 1ntends to subm t an appl ca t on for a cap tat grant under the prOVISIOn of Sect on 16 (bl (2) at the Urban Mass Tran s port at on Ac t of 1964 as amended to prov de trans portal on se rv ce for th e and / or han elder ly d c apped w th n Me g s County The 9 ant ap pi cat 1on w II request two 14 passenger vans It IS pro\ect ed that 150 ldup l c ated elderly an d hand capped w II use the serv ce 5 day s per week for var 1ous a ct v1f es n cl u d ng tran sporta t1 on to med cal fa c I t es soc a serv ce and governmenta agenc 1es and shopp n g ce nters The Me gs Cou nty Coun c I on Ag ng Inc mv res and or c omments proposa l s from a ll n teres ted pub c pr vat e and paratran s1t operator s 1nc ud ng tax operators for !he prov d ng of tran s port a t on serv ce for th e e lder l v and / o r han d 1capped w th n our se r v ce area Opera tor s who ar e n t e re ste d n of l er ng proposa s to prov de ser v ce shou l d c ont ac l E e anor Thomas Execut ve D r ec or Me gs Coun t y Counc on Ag ng nc at Box 722 Mu berry He gh ts Pom er oy Oh a 45769 to o b t~ n full deta Is of the type of trans porrat on sf" rv C€' that s needed pr or to prepar ng a proposal Wr tt en comme nt s and or proposa ls must be subm tted w th n 30 days to the agency at the above ~d d r ess w t h a copy to th e Oh o Department of Tra ns port at on Bureau of Publ c T anspor t at on 25 Sout h Co umbus F on t Str ee t Oh o 4J:ll5 A tte nt on Trans I Resour ce Manager 17 10 17 1A Jt c PubliC Nottce PUBLIC NOTIC E n Memory Of Our Son James Aaron Brewer Whom God ca ll ed hom e July 17 19 79 two years ago Sa dl y m1 ssed by h1 s Mommy Daddy brothers Chari e and Tr.av1s grandparents 1u nt s uncles <'~n d cous ns Not ce s hereby g VE"n th at the v 1 age of Pomeroy has made app l ca t on to the Un ted States Depa rtmen t of Agr cu ltu e Farmer s Hon e Ad m n strat on tor I nanc a l ass stance n or der to restore and renovate !he Old Pomeroy H gh School for use as rhe V ag e Hat! Tne prore c t wou d be w th n the boun dar es o l and have n n a t fee t on a f oodp la n The purpose at th s not ce s to obi a n com m en s tram I he general pub c on 1) The mpa c l s o f oca t ng the p o ec I w lh n the den tit ed lloodp an 2) Alt er n r1 t ve p o ec t s tes and 3 Methods of .wo d ng o educ ng f oodp la n m pa c ts and hazar ds shou d t here be no pract cable a llerna veto the propc.::.ed pro1 ec s te Th e proposed prot ect s ocat ed on Sta te Rout e 33 r----------------------- 1I Curb Inflation. l Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Public Notice Any party wtsh ng to comment on the proposal should prov de wntten c omments w th n 30 days from the date of th s not1ce to L aurence G Bowman Chef Commun tv Programs Un 1ted States Depart ment of Agr culture Farmers H o m e Ad m n stra on 00 N H gh St r eet Room 5Q 7 Columbus Oh o 432 15 516 173 t c Public Not1ce NOTICE TO B IDDE RS REPA R OF ROOFS IN ME GS LOCAL SCH OOL DISTRICT Sealed proposa ls w II be rece 1ved by the Board at Educat on of the Me gs Local School 0 stfl ct of M ddleporr Oh o at the Treasurers Off ce unt I 12 00 Noon on Augus t 4 198 1 and at that t me ope ned an d r ead by the Treasurer to sad Board at ts nex t mee t ng Oeser pt on of m provement lo c ated at Rutland E l eme nt ary Sc h oo Harr so nv li e E l e m entary Sc h oo Sa l sb u ry E l e m ent ary School M e gs Jun or H g h School and Sa lem Cen ter E lem entary Schoo l The Roof ng Cont r ac tor sha ll b d as a Pr me Contractor Th s ncludes a 1 labor mater als equ pment and serv ces r equ red to corn plete th s Sec t on wh ch n eludes new replace m ent of roofs o n M dd l epor t E emen t ary s c n oo l H a r sonv lie E ementary Sa l sb u ry E l e m e ntary Me gs Jun or H gh Schoo l and Sa lem Center Elemen tary School 6 dder s w 1 be b dd ng on th e 1nsta llat1o n of the T r oca t roof ng sy~ t em A ll r oo fs to be b d sepa a te y an d together Deta ed spec f ca t ons and nstru ct ons to b dders may be obt a ned at t he Of f ce- of the Treasurer M d dleport Oh o A Cer t f ed c he c k payab e to th e Treasurer of th e a b ov e board of educa t on or a sa t stactory b d bond executed by the b dder and t he surety co m pany n an amount equal to f ve percen t of the b d sha ll be subm1 teo With each b d Sa d board of ed ucat on r~e r ves the r ghf to wa ve nfof"~al t es to ac cept o r retect any a nd a l or parts of a ny and a ll b oo; No b ds m ay be w th drawn for at leas t th rty ( 30 ) days a ft er th e sc heduled c los ng t me tor rece pt of b ds Board of Educat on of M e gs Loca I Schoo l D str ct lane Wagne Tr eas urer Sou th T h rd Avenue M ddteport Oh o 45760 171 3 10 17 24 4tc 6 7 8 9 10'------ 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 l n Mfmo o~~m Annovncemenh • G \IUWoliY S H•ppy re ce v ed bv th e un cl('rs qned Treasurer of the Board of Educa t on of the Me gs Lo c al Scho o l 0 str ct Cou nt y at Me g s Oh o South Th rd Aven ue M ddlepor Oh o 45760 un 1 l :l OU noon a t he th en pr eva 1 ng loc a l sta nda r d t 1mf' n Oh o on A ug u st 17 11,18 al w t ch I me a nd p ace th e b ds w 1 be publ el y opened and r ead for th e pur chase at Sc hool nprovement Bond s of sa d board ot educat on n tht.' pr nc pa l amount of 000 000 Mob le 44 H om &~ Nfn Apa lm f nl ~ fo Rrn sned li!ooms 4• Space or Rent 4~ Ad~ 47 48 Furn Wtnlfd to Rfnl E QU pmt>n o R l'ft e MERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SER~ICES I H e PWollnl~ 1 IJ 5 tu• ed Wollin led 4 IJ ' lnsurollonc e 8u1 nus T 1 n nq Schools lnn ru c t on ll o!io dO TV &CBilf"po!io MoUStho d Gooch S2 CB T V lh(l o fqu pmf-nl Sl Ant que' 54 M sc Merch.11n11 se 55 Bu ld nlJ Supp f Sit Peh to 5• ~~~~!f,~~:i}:~i~~~:t~~;i Monday Fflday 4 p m to 11 p m All Day Saturd.ly PH. 949-2285 Loc a ted at Maplewood Latw 1n Rae me 7 17 1 mo H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Af t types of roof work new or repa1r gutters .a nd downspouts gutter cl ea nmg and pa nf1ng All work guaranteed Free E st1mat es Reasonable Pn ces Cali Howard 949 1862 Bul nun n L vuto (k 11 Oppor un tv 12 Money to Loan 64 H•'l u n ll P St ofeu eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE 1 Homtt o Siilll! U Mobtle Homes fo S11r ll Folio '"' or ~ollo l • 71 " '4 15 Auto' tor S• te V•n,&4W O MoloreyciiH Auto Pir 1 & H - Bu' ness au d ngs 11 Acuno es Aulo Rep• want Ad Advert1s1ng Deadltnes Mona•y 2 3o on s.uur!Ny 31 TuUIIIy "'ru Fr dly 2 JO P M "'•day t..tor• pubi cat on Surtd.n 1 Jf P M Pr d•y 34 e SERVICES & Rt fr g1ro11 U- Genero~l C. R. Mash Construction r- u, to 1J wOrds Up lo IS worcb on 16- M M RtPII f1-UphOIII•n uprouwords on• d•'l insert Gil tl'lre• Cloly nstrtlon • xdo~ ys nsert1on Averttt 4 words ~r 1 nt) MoD we would like to express our deepest thanks for the donations we received from the following chur ches Pleasant Valley liar vey Chapel Gods Will Tabernacle Lighthouse on Chestnut Ridge presbyterian Tabor people on Leon Baden Road and Ten Mile area and Thomas Rodge and our familoes Thanks for all the prayers May God Bless y 0 u L/.FF- A- DAY r- ....'"' u 00 '" 0 "'' 111 •unc~vut~talturuccottllclllywut~u•l'lwHI'I ;~::~...25 Ctftt chertt lor teh<nrry .,, 8011 ~l.lfl'llfr In Cart ol Tl'lt TIM P111tlisl'ler rt~trv•s tM r thllo Rut or rtltcf II'IY •dt d" "'" efaltd Dlttl The P'ubllslltr w II nat IN rltpot~SIItlt for mertl,..n on• -~~m~:o! _o~~~~'~------ _J IL -'-"'_"_'""__'_"_•·-·-"-'"------..----------:.....l Wilber and Verner Stephens 992 2478 Announcements SWEEPER alld sewtng machine repair parts and supplies Pick up and delivery Davis Vacuum Cleaner one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 446-0294 Reduce safe & fast wllh GoBese Tablets a. E Vap Water pills Gillingham Drug Galllpqlos OH Cleland Greenhouse IS now open Vegetable plants tomato plants bedding plants pots and hangtng baskets Geraldone Cleland Racone Ohio and Giveaway Small hght tan female PIIP py very playful loves children Phone 304 675 5S06 ONE black three year old collie female gentle Phone JO.t 675 20-48 COCKER Span el 304 <158 1669 Phone EVERYBODY Shops the General 985 3965 7 15 1 mo pd meeting LONELY Christian Singles Meet Christian singles lnyour area Write Southern Christian Singles Club PO Box 18:13 Sum mervllle SC 2943 or call 1 803 871 9850 24 hours 4 Real Estate or Blatne Mtlhoan a cleanup work session Mon day July 20th starting at 5 30 p m Bring your own eats All members urged to attend We need your help Roy Howell PULliNS EXVACATING OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Custom K tch ens Ap pllanc es Custom 8athrooms Remodehn g Plumbtng Electr c Heat ng Free Estimates 992-6011 992-7656 WANT AD WAY cultrng that boa1.11 In half' To good home 13 ma old 446-0769 6 tiger kittens 8771 Call 388 COLLIE and Coonhound Puppies 992 2770 4 Lost •nd Found Lost Cocker Spaniel IIOiden brown With summer haircut ans to name Lady Please call after 7PM 367 05-45 FOUND Black dog big 1 white spont or chest Looks like Labrador Retriever 992 21<13 SlOO 00 reward tor 1n formation leading to whereabouts of long hair black border collie Male with wl>lte markings Wh1te ring around neck breast and front legs Hind legs while from haulk down White on tip of tall Call Earl Shephard 614 378 6152 Reedsvolle Ohio FOUND Light brown dog looks like part husky Black dog with brown feet Forst house In Bashan on left Tuppers Eddoe Russell Pia ns You German Shepher has returned to Rutland Please come & get h1m TOM HOSKINS RADIATOR SERVICE FrOm th e Smallest Hea ter Cor e to the lar gest Radiator Radtator Spec1ai1SI NATHAN BIGGS 35 Y r s Expenence SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy OH 99 2 2174 Ph • Backhoe • EJ~ cavat1ng • Sephc Systems • Water Sewer & &as Ltnes • Dump frud • rrencher L1censed & Bonded PH 992-7201 57 tfc SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS EUGENE LONG F r(' C E Sf m.lt £! ~ C 'Ill Collect ~43 3322 Park St Mtddleport, Oh Ph 992 6263 Anyteme BISSELL SIDING CO. No Sunday Ca ll s 3 II tf ( BOGGS SALES & SERVICE Housing Headquarters Vmyl& Alumtnum Stdmg • • • • - Auto and Truck Repa1r - Transmtss1on Repaer Hrs Mon Fre 9am530pm 1nsulafton Storm Doors Storm Windows Replacement Wtndows Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph 992 2772 Let GE"Orge M ller r hec k your present dectncal sys tem Res d ent at &Commercral Mtddleport, Oh Ph 992 501 6 Or 992•7505 11--- - - - - - • -l_J_t_tc..J ~IRGIL B SR LL! 216 E Second Street Phone NEW LISTING - 992 5682 ALL STEEL equopped b rch kotchen Farm BuHdmgs fu11 basement w1th t a m ly room hot water neat copper plumbing garage and 3 acres Snes From JOxJo Ask ong 565 000 PLAYTIME UbliiJ BulldiRgs P&S BUILDINGS Rf 3 80)( 54 Racme Oh Rt 1 S1de Hill Rd Rvfland OhiO Ph 614 843 2S91 6 15 Tf c PH 742 24SS 5 II tic ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes ex BRICK RANCH - heat equ pped k1t APPLIANCE SERVICE large eo~ eO ~ po ~ill\ •D s ftw<~ s ht' , •v • nqt!~ R cp FREE nq S nee J95J Apt 6 3 1 mo Mou ~e 1 C!o Owncn Mob It' Homl' P•rlt'> GAS ~ - Save On corner rentable Broker tal nvestment property apartment house WIth three 2 bedroom apart ments each w1th separate utll1ftes and entrance Glazed block bu ldtng with I ttle mamtenance Excellent cond1t on S2.ot 500 00 NEW clud ong 1 75 $42 000 00 EASTERN acres throughout 5 bedrooms bath ltvtng room d n1ng room f amily room moder n ktfchen w1th breakfast room Also e)(tra n ce 24 x 44 workshop S37 500 00 NEW LISTING Near M ddleport oil Rt 7 Re modeled 3 bedroom home hvtng room ktf che n utlltty bath cellar on 2 acres w th fru t trees and grape ar bor $1600000 LOAN ASSUMPTION - DISTRICT 23 acres w1th a vanety of land There IS a gorgeous buildtng S1te bOttom land t1mber land wtth some oak t1 m ber and a small stream Utll1t es available $1800000 RANCH HOME IN THE COUNTRY Just 4 years old w fh a large kttchen 3 bedrooms Uf1hfY room an af tached garage and a detached garage over an acre that IS partly fenced and n ce laymg land S39 900 00 HANDYMAN S SPECI AL - Has a b g lot and a lrort porch garage and p,. a Cres appro• $16 200 00 STOP IN AND SEE PICTURES OF OUR 80 DIFFERENT PROPE RTIES REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES utoloty on 315 acre Askm g $3:1 000 00 NEW HOME - Noce 3 bedroom a ll electr c large l1v1ng room ktt c hen and d1nmg comb bath ca rport and storage on l a r ge corner lot Pr,ce reduced $J8 500 00 FARM - 72 acres large ~ story hom e 3 or 4 bedrooms 'J baths I v1ng room modern k1t chen c arport and w orkshop Barn w th electr c1ty a nd wafer PRICE REDUCED 537 000 00 Velma Necensky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assot Phone 742 3171 54 Mise Merchandise BIG APPUANCE SALE AT POMEROY ~ &14 992 2181 Roger & Dott1e Turner Freezers Refngerators 992 S692 washei!S Dryers A1r Cpndthoners Also several Repossessed >1 GOOD Pr1ces FINAL CLOSEOUT OF SHRUBS Make An Offer YARD SA~E Hull Art Pol tery oak rocker old lam ps desk kitchen table sad dies toys books clothes etc Thurs Fro & Sat (16 17 18) 1st and Raolroad Bidwell 388 9710 YARD SALE 15 16 & 17 al Thurman bes1de t re stat1on Tools clothtng Tools cloth1ng and household otems Yard Sale 1 4110 mole off St Rt 7 on 218 Lots of Avon bottles farm mach nerv and clothing July 17th & 18th MOVING SALE 275 Le Grande Blvd (Green Acres Sub l Monday July 20 1981 from9 5 Fro & Sal 17 18 For.t road on left after passmg WMPO radio slatlor Raon cancels Garage Sale July 17 & 18 Frl a. Sat at Mrs Allen Ternfic garage Mulberry Ave im sale Household Items Two chances Frl & Sat 10 4 4 family vard sale July 17 & 18 at Stobart s Greenhouse Co Rd 100 Ctolhong (all sozesl antiques old bot ties Avor dolls (fulll mise Yard Sale Langsville Post Office turn right stay on hardtop First land right Crouser Rd • invitations anti accessoriu Reasonably priced quick service -Look obligation Bob, Cha r1ene and Jav.ne Hoeflic.l) 109 High 51 • ~orner<!Y EXCEUINT SALAI!tY AND BENEFITS 1 " COntact I l I lllfKior of Nursing ........, lfal.. y ltospital I RUMII AJifMUIE · Malft lt. 742•221 i I 1r fully 1 acre of ground located 1 mile out 7040 PUB L IC AUCTION TUESDAY JULY 21 5 30 p m 611 NEAL ST PARKERSBURG WV 2 BLOCKS OFF CAMDEN AVE ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES Oak secretary stack book cases press back chairs tables desks victrola Walnut youth bed curio cabinet pie crust organ stool full table, bed sewing cabinet Wicker baby stroller rocker baskets butter mold cigar molds dolls toys brass dovetail boxes many pic lures and frames clock parts tools phon! parts student lamp and others records stained glass 10 glass baskets 30 marked and unmarked stone jars Dan Mercer Nice selection post cardo a. books Mcgut tv Zane Gray alld others Guns 1892 Marlin Stevens model .u & model 1917 20 guage double 6 5 Krag & more 1973 Ford automobile new line par tlal listing much much more Owners Bob & Judy Dickel Sale by Kong Kole Auction Service Ken Cole 3~ Auct1oneer 428 2661 9 273 9424 or Older home In the country with 2 3 acres 4 bedrooms bath ~~~;;;;;~~~;:;:::;~~~~~;;;~;~~ 2711 move w led M t .L 22 elp an oney 0 oan WANTED Lease men to FHA VA Convenloal Home leasae oil alld gas proper Loans Columbus Forst ties GAll a and surroun Mortgage Co 463 Second ding counlles Inquire to Ave Galiopqlls Dh .&46 Great Bend Oil 1nc 269 7172 Lower River Rd Gal hpol! s Cali 4.c6 4285 23 Professional H 11 Into Phone J0.4 576 - - -- - -- - 1978 Sw1nger one and one half bath loreplace Phone lOA 675 5672 2 m les out Jerocho 2 bedroom atr cond1t10ned furn1shed out of town on RI 2 Sma II deposot Phore 304 67S 6277 Serv1ces Wofh the Army National Guard you II have a part lome 1ob w th full t ime benefits You woll attend tra.ning one weekend each month and two weeks each year Benef1ts tnclude low cost life tnsurance ex cellent pay and a free pen S1on plan Plus the Armv Guard s valuable techn cat school1no w ll prepare you for a well pay1ng c v111an Part time (4 hours a week) RegiStered Nurse ( R N I to work In intermediate care facll ty for the mentally retarded Part t1me Licensed Prac local Nurse !LPNI to d spense med1catton to res.tdent s of an n termed1afe care fac111ty for the mentally retarded Hours vary depending on when med1cat1on needs to be dtspensed Please con tact John Lehew .446 1642 256 19671n theevemngs ext 332 FEATHER BEDS WAN TED ANY CONDITION MISC BOX 65 AURORA IND 47001 GIVE DIREC TION WILL CALL SOON Country Rock Band needs drummer & base player Own equ1pment a must Ca II 4.c6 3808 JOB COMMERCIAL and on dustnal phOtography Phone .c.46 2909 or 4.c6 7226 after4p m OPPORTUNITY 20 hrs week coord inator van dnver w th the Ret1red Semor Volunteer Program of Roo Grande College Ap For sale or rent 9 room house Park Dr ve $325 per month Phone 304 675 288S Mobele Homes for Sale 32 P ano tumng and repa r Love your ne1ghbor tune your P1ano B1ll Ward wards Keyboard 4.c6 072 Galllpol s GALLIA onsured PRICE S REDUCED used mob1le homes and travel Ira lers TRISTATE MOBILE HOME S CALL 446 7S72 Clean ng Rent A Mad Serv1ce Inc Free Esftmates bonded SCASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 420LIVE & SECOND OR CALL 4.c6 4775 DPEN9TD5 1 000 bales of hay must b e able to del1ver Phone .c.411 ol053 mines OR RENT almost new 14 x 70 3 bedroom 1 v, baths sitt ing on noce lot ready to Wanted to Buy kinds Cllll Kenneth Swam Centrally to all l $17 500 742 2502 10b Call675 3950 WANT TO BUY Old fur noture and Antoques of all garage located phone 245 9234 Cleaning by the week mon thor contrllctual Complete Au ct1on Serv1ce stock reducf1on c lose outs estates farm equ pment h vesfock real estate L1 ce n sed and bonded 1n Oh o and West WV Bud McGhee Auct1on and Real Estate Co Call for terms 4.c6 0552 or .&46 0818 428 Second Ave Gall pelts OH 45631 ROBERTS CON STRUCTION CO Inc Out trademark Qual ty & Sa t1sfact1on We have references Phone 256 1.560 P ano and Organ lessons I m1ted opentngs Mary CLEAN USED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL S QUALITY MOB I LE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 or .&46 7274 1980 double wode mob•le home 3 bdr 2 full baths l1k e new S16 SOD Negotoable Call 256 6345 73 Granv111e 2 bdr awn ng a r cond good cond Call 446 2651 or 446 0876 72 lnde 12x60 mobole home 79 Dodge van a 1Bx36 garage 3 llcres of land $16000 00 or best offer Call 388 8747 1974 New M oon M ob tle Lucas call446 9787 Hom e Call4.c6 97S9 Your P ano rust ng 1n sum mer Hum1d1ty? Fr ee m specfton w1th tun ng Lane 1973 Crown Haven 14x 65 three bedroom new car CASH PAID for clean late model used cars Smith Buick Pontiac GAIIopqlts Ohoo Call.&46 2282 pi cation forms may be ob Want to buy good used one owner car w1fh low mileage College pi cation s Juiv 2-4th and want to buy baby calves Phone after 7 00 PM 379 2160 & Cllble toots usually wells tn 1 day Call Ray Beagle $185 00 toS500 week IV doing 304 895 3841 two bedroom new carpet B & S Sales Inc 2nd and mailing work No ex per.ence requ1red AP STARKS Tree Trommong & V and Street PI Pleasant wv Phone675 4424 ta1ned at RSVP coor dlnallng desk In Gallopol s Sen1or Citizen Center of at Daniels 2082 742 2951 or 992 the affoce at ll a Grande BEDS I RON furniture dollars BRASS gold old sliver wood Ice boxes stone Iars antiques CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter u on largest end $12 50 per ton Bundled slab $10 50 per ton Dellverd to Ohoo Pallet Co Rock Sprongs Rd Pomeroy 992 2689 old PLY Circle Sales P 0 Box 224 D Rochmond Holl NY 1Ul8 Pomeroy some great g fts as a Sen ttnel route earner Phone us right away and get on week Staggard 304 773 5897 t2 solver sterl ng 1ewelry rings old co1ns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop Mlddleporl 992 3476 HARPER HALSTEAD SALVAGE CO 11th and Voand Street now buying metals lcopper brass lead stainless custom 6309 REAR end for 77 L TO Phone 304 675 5<110 -....... ........, .. '" " "' or small peted 2 barns 379 2258 or 379 23<43 alter 6PM New 3 bdr hou se w th garage and full basement $4S 000 Call.f-46 0390 3 bdr home k1t d nmg rm ltv1ng rm Wtth fireplace large fam ly room w tfh woodburner 1 1/ 2 baths 675 2.&40 will mow lawns Woman will babystt tn my fenced on backyard n ce bar b q area and c1ty schools Call home PhoneJ0-4 675 6120 9% assumable loan on roomy 3 bdr home Wtth large tam 1ty room new carpet central a1r and pool with deck Situated an acre lof 1n good Opportunity Is yours lust for the ask lng Ask your Beeline stylist and She will be happy to help you join the Beeline world of fashion and succns Phone 992 3941 btlween the hOurs off 6 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled? Lost IN can your operators License? Phone 992 21<0 ne1gh house basement shower AC stove refrlg curtains carpet garage shade trees proced $39 000 Located Rl 160 & ss.l Wtli land contract Call 388 8200 Radto TV & CB Repair Hause 4 rm bath garage on Mill Creek Rd l/4 acre ground Phone 4-16 0054 RON S T~ SERVICE Speclallz ng on Zenith House Calls Now servlcong Motorola Quazar Call 1 31M 576 2398 or .c.46 2454 6 rm & bath on large lot Oak H1ll washer & dryer atr cond Call 682 7414after IPM 16 11 Wanted to Do 0 J s LAWN MOWER REPAIR On Neigh borhOOd Rd all makes ser voced Specializing I~ Lawn Boy Blades sharpened Call .c.46 4425 after 5 p m Pick up and delivery av,ilable 3391. .Zottat!'lville -... ' ' weekend ~ Phorit !104 372 mow a three Rt 2 at make hay want lum•r ' 21 " ..... .. . . . Builntss Opp!!j!unlry 576 1971 Daroan b edrooms 12 x 65 1972 3 Crown expando 3 bedrooms 1973 Utop1a 12 )( 65 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader U x 70 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau 14 x 60 2 bedrooms B • S Sales Inc 2nd and V1and Sts PI Pleasant Phone675 «24 WV Tra ler tor sale or renf par tly furntshed Galt polis Ferry Ph0ne304 675 1867 67 12x60 mob le Phone675 4898 hOme borhood Ca II .&46 7535 3 bdr 600 McNeil, Pt Pleasant, SeturdiY Monday Tu..S.y 9 5 Clarinet rwa. USED Mobile Home 2711 69 Yellowstone Insurance woman to stay will\ elderly ildY In CollaatWIIe qn wv 12)(60 Buddy 3 bedroom furmshed central air wash er dryer awntng un derp1nn ng Set up m Coun trv Mobile Home Park S5 900 992 7A79 Haven 14 x 65 Wllh 8 x 10 446 2003 and remodeling Phone 304 13 copper kettles and other types of antoques Phone .c.46 3925 CABIN NEW BUILDING and carpentry Flea Market on Saturdays stone tars hogging Ch1ld care 1n my home Refere nces reliable 992 MAN furntfure brush Post hole doggong 742 2S77 steel batteries and radiators ginseng yellow root catnip and sassafrasl 10 am to 6 pm dally Also CAII675 5168 Homes for Sale Sotuaflono Wanted home 992 6022 L1ma 31 House w th a creage for sale 3 or 4 bdrs fully car per bedrooms bath & 112 new carpel 1970 PMC 12x60 for nome $24 000 614 985 <1395 SEMI days 1972 Champoon 12x60 two bedroom new carpet 1976 Cameron 12 x60 two 1980 14x70 Mobile Home 3 the ellglblloly I st at 992 2156 or 992 21S7 1nvalld needs help 1Ax6-4 two bedroom new carpet bedrooms extra room Wtth wOOd burner s tt ng on 2 acr es Good bu 1ld ng s1te completely fur home mshed $3900 Call «6 0390 three pet 1971 Cameron In sured and earn gOOd monev plus MacKenz1e Ohlo4S805 aluminum serv1ce Phone 304 576 2010 as a young bus• ness person vacancy for room board and care for elderly n my Gold Shrub GET VALUABLE tralnong Grade School buold ng before clos ong Write Robert S Voro 705 Dr1ove WELL drilling both rotarv etc complete households Write M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 P cfures Deadlme for ap .......t~ l!*t..._ On on 1<43 off Rl 7 bypass 992 U conditioner, , 'Ctlrtelna, earner-. glrll clothillll 11... 3-14111C1iesllut1214, r~a, ttlpef, mile GNIIIIIrllr 3 and •hlllf miiM out lutllllll RDIICI Watc:ll lor signs Stilvr$y,t1114 stone fireplace carpeted Casttlers 1 stock clerks for grocerv •tore Send resume TV service c~lfs Cali 992 fo IIDK 12+ C c o Dally Sen 6776 l>r 992 203.t Also used tlnel, PorMroy OhiO 45169 color TV tor sale apreec~a. I 2 story house with attached single & s cllr garage 1 h baths 3 bedrooms large Antique auction July 25 10 a m Main St Laurelville Ohio o10 pieces of furniture Millersburg & Northwood Carnival Fenton Glass Store 1ndian old clocks on 11 'Air Ptl PfHNnt, WV 25550 Homes for S•le Neals Auction Hogsett, WVA Rl 2 Every Sal 7 00 PM (Consignments taken) (Will buy furniture) Lonnie Neal367 7101 moped, toolS tiC VIII'IY DriYt 31 Public S•le & Auction Yard Sale Long St Rutland Monday & Tuesday July 20 & 21 Rain or shine Burdellei Addition Friday July 1 , I 00 to ? Rain or shine anllqu~ wicker basket books bitn Acute Care Nursing Units They'll Do It Every T1me Yard Slle 2923 Maple Ave Point Pleasant Rein or shine Brewers St1versville-Por !land Rd Turn at toot at Stlversvllle Hill FRIDAY and Saturday, 45 Burdette Addition PI Pl,asant, 9 ? and presslve, complete tlno of wedding and an niversary t.res utollty -Passports an severa l household otems CB radoo Mllchell Rd Cedar h s c~~·~~ lots of Care Unit (primarily gerlatrlcst - Portraits Now clothes Nun~lng PlACE -and YARD SALE Thurs Sat 10 5 Large assortment ol Yard & Patio Sales John son Mobile Home Park up per Rt 7 Sat 18th 9 loll > $24 000 Coot bedroom Has FA 'lbuitll·i" Gigantic 4 Family Yard Sale July 16 17 & 18 8 30 till? 1 mile above Cheshire Rl 7 baths Si300000 bedrooms d ntnQ room large uttllty room bath Yard Sale furniture and m sc 10 00 to 7 00 7 room 11 , story nome w th a f r eplace front porch and a re a r porch BEATS RENT RECEIPTS - One floor plan home woth 2 7 Low 1nt e rest In Rutland Two story home 4 bedrooms 2 sev~ral · LISTING Racme Lo -ve ly two story hom e Owner IS wood crattsman and woodwork IS exQUISite Makes th•s 3 bedroom new home JUSt a hftle cooler on a hot day If has a beautiful fireplace carpet and new range n k ifchen Many more features in lot 1978 Hollcrest 14x70 Has 3 bedrooms 1', baths $12 000 NEAR POMEROY 3 bedroom Car,pqrt qU~Iified lHE PHOtO - Terms $11 500 NICE MOBILE HOME PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL IS currently seek1ng REGISTERED NURSES for Wold your heat money and put 1f on a vacat on L C waer and small house Hot W oll er tanh nl.l Prop and Only tu r k ey deer grouse t1shtng boat1ng and swlmmtng near: Park your camper and entOY the Wild Tetms maybe SiX'( il ll.tfe!o For Cn nl .tu nll e N garage $57 000 HUNTING Call Ken Young h e\ Very ntce 3 bedroom 1'' bath 3 yrs old N1ce set f1ng '" the country on l acres Central a r and l< c plh i AdlorFulure Relrrence •w Fosh boat and sw1m on the Oh10 En10Y the sum mer pnvate lot and 3 bedrooms 1 7 bath mob1le home n ex cellent condtt1on tor only $13 500 Sues from 4x6 to 12x40 LEO MORRIS Like new ranch home '"OVerlookmg the Oh10 R1ver from Katser Alum 3 bedrooms 1' ? baths 30 ft llv1ng rm SMALL - Annivers•rles Trash Ptckup In The VIllage Of T EAFORDm 10 7 tf c - Weddings J&C SANITATION SERVICE ' 1 (614) 997 3375 HOWARD ROTAVATORS Ren SURROUNDED BY SHADE TREES J&l BLOWN INSULATION tenstve remodel tng • E lectnca I work • R ool1ng work 13 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 Water Sewer Elecfnc Gas Lme 01fChes Wat er Lme Hook ups Septtc Tanks County Cerllf ed Roush Lane Cheshire Oh Want Ad Pomerov Oh All Models Availabl e 949 1860 GET 't011a--Wl'l11A 991621Sor992 731• HJ 50 - 20 30 H P HA 60 -25 60 H P HE 60 - 45 80 H P Beaut tul Cu stom Bullf Garages Call lor free S1d ng es t.mates 949 2801 or NEW LISTING - V C YOUNG II S 1 1 tt c V1nyl & Alummum SIDING Offoce 742 200J GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Addons and remodel tng - Rooftng and gutter work - concrete work - Ptumb1ng and electncal work (Free Estimates) 6 15 1 mo J&F CONTRACTING of Brandon In Meadowbrook Phone 304 675 3.&42 ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING 12 COMPLETE 1R tt H1ul ng Rates and Other I nformat10n 35 - am1111011 Card ofT hanks 3 Female dOll 1 112 yrs Old part beegle, also free puppits Call .c.46 4766 after 530 5 month old lrosh Seller I t- Hom" lmpt'Ovlmenh 12-Piumb ng & E•uvo~t ng n Exuv11 ng 14-Eitc r til 992-2156 ::..: .. : . ,~~ Free to good home 3 playful kittens 62 Lincoln St after 530 pup answers fo the name Call742 3195 or992 7680 lS Lots& Acruge l.-Ru Est• II! W•niHI l7 Ru tOr\ GEl Farm Ponds Land Clearmg Roads Call 7 4 It t For a II of your wer mg needs on• II Cf \ .:. ~.:.: : · :.~ CAT D-6-C 949 2160 MILLER ELECTRI SERVICE & Grollo n s,.d&Felil e The lzaac Walton Club will have In Mason County e FARM SUPPLIES " No trespassing on Richards & Son Inc properl)l at Letart Falls or Apple Grove Ohio Vlolatqrs will be prosecuted The Daely Senttnei-Page-9 7 ANY PERSO!'I who has anything to give away and does not offer or aflempl to Offer any other thing for Mle may place en ad In this column There will be no charge to the advertiser male Kalrn terrier t Call In Meigs County 446-2342 DOZER WORK l 7 1 ft c n W•n eel to Buy H T uckslo Sail! eFINANCIAL tn Callla County GIYNWIY 4 ATTENTION LADIESiil Help pay off thole un wanted bills workl"g evenings from 7 30 to 10 30 p. m as a fashion stylist Earn S8 00 to SIO 00 per hour profit Ideal for homemaker w i th family Call992 3941 from 9 6 TO PLACE AN AD CALL conrract ex~ nses 10 the ter m s All at the purchase relal1on to the pr nt ng and CUSIP numbers on sa 1d bond$ shall be patd tor bv sa d boa rd of educa t on prov 1ded however tha t th e CUSIP serv ce charge for a t anv the ass 1g nm en1 of sa 1d ace I be at the numbers sha ll be the r e<luest and e)(pense ot the respo n s b I ty of the pur Paymen t for chase r Th e b dS wtl be co n must be made by pur ch aser n Federal s dered and acted upon a t a u nds or oth er funds mcc t ng ot sa d board ot .wa l ab te l o r 1mmed ate edu ca t1 on on the d"te of c r cd t at M ddl eport Oh o sa le or w th n three (3 ) days fh ercCl fter on th e date of deliver y Upon appl ca t on torm No c ond t anal b ds w 11 "'ny prospect ve b dder fo,be re ce ved The approv 1nQ oo n1on at The bonds. sa d board ot Ph 367 7S60 t' & LI~ESTOCK II Wanted To Oo 33 l---- •Steel • Alum num Castmg • Tra ler H t ch es • Metal Fabnca t ons REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE HOUII!s 0 Nen l F=01rm Equ pmen With Remittance BARNEITS WELD SHOP Srdmg Roofing 1 Gutter R e model ng ~crv1nq You Are for :.!0 Y c 1rs 51 17 18 19 10 The Datly Senttnel Bo• 729 Sep RENTALS 0 PublcS.f & Auc on I 32 Matl Thts Coupqn dated tembf'f 1 I YH I numbered fr om I to 200 nc us ve of Th e denom na on of $5 uuo bear nq nterest at the r a te of ten a nd one ha f pe r cen tum ( 10 ) per cent) per an num payable March IJ82 a nd se m annually th ereafter on th e lsi day of Sep tember and March of eac h year and matur ng 51 0 OUO on September I of each yea tram 198l to '190 nclus ve e xcept th a t $ 10 000 ma tures n 990 A nyone de r ng to do so may pr ese nt a b d o b ds to s.a d bon ds ba sed upon Th e r bear ng a d tt ercn t ra te at ntcres t r am th a t hC'fe nabov e spe c f cd pr ov ded thn l wher£' n fr .=tc t10nnt n ter es rate s b d suc h ri'l c on shat be one c ghth at on e per centum or n mu ll pic ther Pof Bo h th e pr nc pa ot "nd nter es l on the bond s 'l r c PlY 1b c tom unl m t ed taxes a t M dd le por t Oh o w hout leduc 1 on to ~ y cxchanqc co c ct on or ser v cccha qc Thf'SC bond s. Mf' SSUt (i tor the purpose o c on sTru c t on rcnova t ons. m provom t: nls and add 1 o n ~ to sc hool bu ld nq s 1nd prov d nq cqu pmf'nt I ur n sh nqs and s tc devc op menr under ou th or t y at t he qeneral lnws at the Stnl r at Oh o pn rl ru a r y th< Un form Bond L aw ot th<' Oh a Re v sed Code by v rtu c ol !he rcQu s tc m =t or t y vol e o thf" f" cc or s of s r~ d schoo d s r c t 1t the e cc t on he don J une 2 IY8 1 nd our sunnt t o a c so lut on o l ~it r1 t o it d ot ducat on du y actopt ect o n Ju y IJ IYHI T hesc bon v.. II be 'l Wordcct to lh f' b d df' 11 hos.c ~ th e 41 42 ._ los •nd Found 1 'J'ollrdS41! 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 5 co~~ rdOf Thinks II 14 Jl Jtc Code 1 - CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1 (I) be 7 13 2mopd Pr nl one word n each spa ce be ow Each n t a t or group ol I gures count s as a word Cou nt na me and address or phon e num ber f used W<ordsl You I get b etter resu l s t vou aes cr be fully 9 ve pr c e ThE' Sen f net reserves th e r ght to ---+--~-~--1----l c lass fy edt or re ect any dd Your ~d w II be --+--1--~--+.--..:i put n he p roper etas I c al on t vou I check th e p oper box be OW 4 OF BONDS SEA L ED B DS w I Ph e ANNOUNCEMENTS Jane Wagner ~ Treasurer Board of Educat 1on Me gs Loc al S c hool D1str cl Business Services P u'b-"llc--o No-o-otooc-eNOTICE OF SAL E or Wnte DallY Sentmel Classtlted Dept Ill Court St Pomeroy 0 45769 Phon•·----------------- endorsed B 1D FOR SCHOOL IMP ROVEME NT BONDS Deputy Cl~r k r---------------------~----------------------~----------------------L-------------------~ I 14 1 c $ Gallia Co Aroa Cede 614 4-Galltpotls 367- Cheshlro 381-Vinton z.I5--Rio Grande J79-Walnut 01st 256--Guyan Dis! 643-Arabla Dlsl Mason Co w va Area Code 304 675-Pt Pleasant 458-Leon 576--Apple Grove 773--Mason 112- New Haven 895-Letart 937-Buffalo A-ncements McNabb Cermlcs new classes now form ing limited nuinber accepted Sl)eeial beginners c1a11 beginning July 20th Class llmlltd to I Call ~ ~ 1716 Sharon McNabb Cer tilled Duncan Instructor following telephone exchanges ... education Will turn1sh anv matertal.ntormatton about the school district and 1ts t1nances wh1ch may be r easonably requested. but no oft c al statement of s mllar document wtll be prov ded Bids should be sea led and and Wtlllams attorneys of C1n ctn{lat Ohio who have prepared and supervtsed the proceedtnO$ for the bonds wtll be furnt 5hed to fhe successfyl b1dder at such bidders expense as a term of sale The board of educaf1on Wtll pay and provtde tor the pr nt ng of th e bonds wh1 ch w1ll have prtnted thereon the text of sa1d approv1ng op.n on If s aM1c pa ted that CUS IP 1dent ftcat1on num ben. Will be prtnted on sa 1d bonds but ne1 ther th e fa1lu r e to pr nt such num ber on anv bond nor any arror w t h respec t thereto shalt const 1tute ca use tor a ta1lure or refusal by th e purc h aser the r eof to accept ?'l.t!n_e ~tj delivery of and pay lor sa 1d bonds 10 accordance w11h S 1Cla~sified Pages cover the Public Notice Public Notice Shafter Peck b( PHONE 992-2156 Addre••·--------- 2 3 Jowest net 1nterest cost to NOTICE ON FILING the board of educaflon net OFIN~ENTOR'\' nterest cost to be deter AND APPRAISEMENT m ned deducting the rhe State of Oh1o Me•g~ amount o any prem1um of Coon'y Coor' ol Common tered from the aggregate amount of .nterest payable Plecu Probate 0 VISion on the bonds from the date To the Executor or Ad of the 1Ssue as above m nt strator of the estat e to stated to the severlll suc h ot the fo llow ng as '(ir e matur ty dates at the rate res dents of th e State ot speetfled tn fhe b1d No btd Oh10 v z the sur v v ng for less than the papr val ue spouses the next of k n th e of all the bonds offer ed benef1c 1ar es under th e hereby plus accrued 1n w II and to the attor:ney or terest (WhiCh 1nterest shall be computed on a 360 day attorneys r epresent ng any bas sl to the da te of of the aforeme ntioned per del very w II be en sons terta ned and lhe fight IS re!.erved to rep?< t any and N eva L Ba as I Case No all b ds 1t each of two or 23473 ) Reedsv1 te Oh o You are hereby nof1l cd more b 1ds produc es the lowest net m terest cost the tha i the Inventory and Ap bonds may be awarded on pr a semen! of the estate ot such one of satd b ds as s rh e a f orement o n ed chosen by lot dece ased late of sa1d Coun Eac h b td must be ac compan ed by cash a bank ty w e r e f ed n th s Courr cash te r s or ott c al scheck Sad I nventory and Ap pra sement w 11 be f or or a cert f1ed c heck not henr ng before th s Court drawn upon or cert fed bv the btdder or a ny combt on th e .tl th day of A ugu st nat on t hereof payable to 111 1:11 dt 30 o c toc k PM rnc ord e r at sa td bOard at A ny per son d es r nq to cducaf on n the am ount of 1 c ex c!?pt ons ther e To one per cen tu m of the must t e the m at c 1s t t vc amou nt o f bonds betng ay s pro to the d ate set sold upon co nd1t on t hat il the b d s accepted ..the l or hertr no tre asure r of sa d board of G ven unde r m y hil nd educar on w II d€'1 ver the 1n t S f' ~ at s l d Cou t I s bon ds to the success ful b d .> h d a yo Ju y 19tl der w th n th rty ( 30) days he dt'lfe of award Robu E Bu ck ot o g~ her w 1th the usua l Judqc papers no By Cn o yn G Tho rn ns de very WANT AD INFORMATION I 1 I total s $176 450 00 Nam•---------- wanrea For Sa le Announcement For Rent • The protect cost 1nclud ng a $76 4.50 00 grant from the Econom c Deve opment Adm1n strat on u S Department of Commerc e Wr te you r own ad and order b y ma w th t h s co upon Cance l your ad by phone when yo u get resu ts Money not r ef undabl-e l ) ) ) Public Notice near the center of down town F'omeroy Oh10 The build ng tn quest1on IS the o ld Pomeroy H gh School constructed 1n 1914 The bu ld n~ s constructed of red br ck and stone ts 3 stortes htgh and s tn the English Revtval style of arch tedure The proposed amount of Farmers Home Ad mtn strat ton f1nanc1ng IS $100 000 00 Pubhc Notice Pomeroy-Middleport, Oheo Large 2 story stone home welllnsullaled woth Jlarge bedrooms one full bath 2 112 baths formal dinong room newly remodeled kof chen buill tn including dish washer basement se lf con Ia ned Phone 304 675 3427 1967 Trailer for sale Phone 304 675 4898 2 bedroom mob1le home 10x45 Sl400 Phone 304 675 1452 or 675 2996 Nash 2 bedroom tra11er pnc ed on tnspecf1on good con dth on Phone 304 675 6273 or 675 3442 33 Farms tor =. Sa:::l::oe__ 55 acres n.ne room house barn m nerals secluded gOOd hunt ng Morn ng Star area $65 000 Add1tlonal 101 acres avatlable 9of9 2630 with work ShoP 2 car garage with work shop large gar den 2 porches 54 Grant St Middleport l59 500 wanting quick sale to settle estate Call 614 384 3809 for appointment (Alter IPMI 35 acre farm with barn Elecfnc & water Good place tor new nome or 1ra11er s te For 1n format on Arnold Grate Rutland Days 742 2511 evemngs 742 22~ New 3 bedroom l'fome 2 l5 Lots & AcrNge baths large living room dlntng room combination Roughly l /2 acre S R 684 bUilt In k1tchen laundry Harr.s onvtlle Ask no room 2 garages fully car $3 500 742 2577 peted, farced a~r heating & air conditioning Comer BY owner 3 apartment lot 992 50112 8a m 1 p m ShOWn bY appointment house on approx 1 acre LIve on one rent others to Middleport make your payment Can be conver1ed single home 7 room house and acreage City water will consider Driving distance to mines land contract 675 1883 9 5 or Athens an 51 Rt 143 pm Across from schbol Buildings for bUSiness 145 ACRES 412 378 1804 possibilities 742 2239 - - -- - - '- - - -- - - �U « L,n & ACI'Hp! LOTS -· Real nice camPSI!e on Racceon Creek, all available, 1300. Down, owner will finance, call after 3 p.m .• 2.56·6413. utllltln 2 acres on Floyd· Ciark Rd . close lo Rl . 160. $.1,000. Phone ~ - 0390 . Green Beans. Pick your $6.00 bv . Raynor Peach Orchard. 5 miles below Gallipolis on Rl. 7. Call ~ - 4807 . Apartment 54 tor aont Burrough ' s L6000 . Programmable Accounllng Machine. Good cond. Call (614) 4o16·2lol2. 2 bdr. apartment lg. LR and K l tchen. Across from Honda Shop no pets. 4<16·3937 or 367·0.560. Call Second floor finished efficiency apt . Furnished. adults only, no pelS. 729 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. Ca ll 4<16· f!l!fl. own 4 rent unfurn . apt. all car· pe!ed, $250 mo. $100 dep, uti I ities paid, no children, no pets . Call ~ · 3437 . 2 lots for sale 16 Nei l Ave .." S6,000, 38 Nei I Ave .• $.1,000. Phone 388 ·8896 or 992-7042 . For rent new 1 bdr . apt. Callol-46·0390. REGENCY APT . INC. 2 li entals bedroom , chenfurnished, kit · carpeted , bills partia ll y paid . $200 41 Houses for Rent mo . Clean 5 rm . house In Eureka , full size basement, fue l oil turnance. Call 256· Exce ll ent ne igh · bOrhOOd. 675-6722 or 675· 5104. 65<17 . Apartments. 675·5548 . J bd r . house S250 . Referen · ces, sec. dep ., Rodney Villiage II. Ca ll 446·4416 af ter 7PM . SMALL furnished apart · ment, no pets, references required , 304·675· 1365. 2 bdr . house L ower Rt. 7, ref. and dep . required . No 4S Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS a nd light housekeeping Park Central Hotel pets . Call2.56-141 3. 3 bdr . house in Point P leasan t , wv . Basement a nd porch . Call 675·5104 or 675-5386 . 5 rm . house on Chi ll icothe Rd . P ho ne 446 -3437 Unfurnished house in Pomero y . $125 a month , plus utilities and deposit. apt., 1977 26 ft Titan motor h o m e . Generator , air c ond ., awning, TV, an· tenna , 6 ft . top carr ier, sleep 6, 13,000 miles. Call 367-7300atter 5:30 . Space for Rent 46 Ray' s Used Furniture Maylag washer, S85 ea .• drven S85 ea.. rollaway bed $30, hospllal bed $100, bool<case $30, chest of drawers $35, cotlee !able & 2 end tables lo matc h $30, blanket chest S85, wall cab Inet $20, organ •tool $.15, WOOd & coal healers S65. Open 10 tilt 6. Call367·0637. Ladies .-: lathing size 10, slacks, tops, and pants suits. Sl.OO to S6.00, like new. Ca ll 245-9314 alter 6 :00. 3 room furnished cotta ge, utilities furnished, ad ults, no pets . Phone 304·675· 2812 675-1371 or 675·3812 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr trailer, turn .• gas and wate r turn ., $225 . mo ., $100 dep., no pets . Ca ll 446· 51 Household Goods Sofa , cha i r , rocker. at· t oman , 3 tables, S.SOO. Sofa, cha ir and lovesea1. 1275. Sofa s and chairs priced from $275. lo S695. Tables. $38 a nd up 10 $109. Hide·a - 2 bdr. tra i ler Roush Lane, Cheshire, Oh . Phone 1·304 Lamps from $18 . to $65. 5 pc. dinettes from $79 ., to $365 . 7 pc. . $189 . a nd up . Wood table and 4 chairs, Recliners. S165 .. $295 .• $350 up to $495 . Hutches. 2 bdr . tr ailer turn ., gas and , $300 . and $375 ., maple or water furn .. S225 mo., $100 p ine finish . Bedroom suites dep Cal l 446 4225 or ~ Bassett Oak , $6 .. 9 ., 07.56 Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk bed complete with mat· 2 bdr . mobile home for t resses, $250. and up to S350 . Capta in's beds, S275. rent . Call 446· 1052 af ter 5. compl ete. Baby bed s, $89 . For rent. lOx 50 2 bedr oom Matt resses or box springs, mobile home . Racine area . full or twin, SSS .. firm , $65 . and $75. Queen sets, S185. 5 2 bedroom trail er for rent . Brown's T rail er Park . 992 · 3324. 2 bedroom Mobi le HOme in Ra cine $175 . month, $75 . deposit . Pay own utilities . 36H811 Two bedroom house trailer on Ash ton -Upland Road . SlSO plus utilities and damage deposit. J mi les trom Rt. 2. 675-4088 . Two 2 bedroom house trailer s for rent, furnished , 1 with central air, good for working couple or coupl e with 1 chil d S150 per m onth plus deposit . 67H088 . 2 bedroom mobile home at App le Gro11e across from Goodyear Plant S135 Ut i lities. d eposi t and r ef erence required . ~hone 30.-576·2479 d r. c hes ts, SA9 . • dr. chests, s.. 2. Bed frames, S20.and S25 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets , SJSO .. dinette chairs $20. and $25 . Tappan gas or electric ranges , $285 . USEO Ran ges . refrige r ators, and TV 's, 3 m i les out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri , 9am to5pn'l, Sat . 446·0322 GOOD U SE D AP PL I ANCES washers, drvers, refrigerators , rang e s. Skaggs Ap pliances , 1918 E~stern Ave .. 446 7398. 14 acres 01 pulp wood , ap· prox . $8,000 value. Willa rd Ellis. Rt. 1 Cheshire,Oh Cail367-7634. For Sale 77 Honda 554K 6 ,200 mi. and riding lawn Antiques ATTEN TION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cer tified check for ant iq ues and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, gu n s, pocket watches, and coi n col lec t ions. Call 614 767 3167 or 55J.34ll . 2 bedroom mobile home in New Ha11en, adults only , no pets. Phone 304·675·1452 or 675-m6 2 bedroom mobile home for 54 Misc. Merchandise RATLIFF POOLS & SER V ICE , Complete sales, ser · vice . supplies and in · sta llation . 446· 1324. rent. Phone 30H75-3885. 44 Most anything used in Restaurant and store equipment. RADCO 304· Apartment for Rent 523· 1378, Hunlington . Furnished efficiency apt. $135 uti lities pd ., share balh. sui! able for one . Call 446-4416 after 7PM . 2bdr. unturn. apt., clean, good location on Main St . , Specia l Sale! Satellite An· tenna, BUY direct from manfacturer, 180 TV stati ons. call602-622-2290 . Free estimates, reasonable Phone 30H75-4172.s 0 Polar L TO com - pound bow with eight arrow quiver and bear sights. $90. Call after S only 304-6751874 . FUEL oil stove $75 . Phone 304-675·6581alter • p.m . 5,000 BTU air con ditioner and a kitchen stool. Phone Lowest prices on Bemco bedding i n the area . Call for pr ices . Villiage Fu r · niture, 2605 Jackson Ave ., 675-1773. 18,000 BT U air con ditioner, excellen t condition, $300. Phone 304-675-2820. Supplies Harness, co llars, bridles, etc . for horses. Call 256· Call245·5121 . 6042, Northup, OH . For Sal e Bxl2 ft . with wi ndow , within 25 miles. Hannan Trace 6007 or 2.56·1.488. Red Barn delivered S700. Call FFA 256 · ldaco Numbt>r 10 Drilling S6 Rig good cond . Call 8508. Ca l l Judy T ay l or at 367 · Pets for- Sale POOOLE Above ground pool COM· PLETEL Y INSTALLED starting at sm.oo. Pr ice in· eludes pool, deck , fence, filter , liner. and 1n · stall ation under normal ground condition. Free shop at home service . Ca ll 1·800-62H511 Canning tomatoes. Andrew Cross, Letart Fall s, Ohio. AIR CONDITIONERS sa le priced , all sizes i n stock, expert installation available . Village Fur · niture, 2605 Jackson Ave .• 304-675-1773. EASY cr edit avai labl e now to purchase fu r niture , telev isions, or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 Ja ckson Ave .. 675·1773 Dinnette se t , table 4 cha irs, J lawn cha ir s, wheel barrow, old fashioned Kraut Cutter, 1 color TV , 23 inch Zenith , 1 rocking chair. See Mrs. Betty Newlun at Box 3, L ong Bot· tom, Ohio . Uti lity frai ler 4'x 7' . 247· 2092 . 1nternat ional tilt trail er . Chow puppi es. CF A Himalayan, Persian and Sia mese kittens. Call 446· 38.j.jafler 4 p .m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all br eeds , c lea n indoor -outdoor faci I ities. Also AKC Reg Dober· mans. Call446·7795 . BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon se tt ers, English Cocker Spaniels. Ca ll446-4191. THE FISH TANK and Pet Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 675· 2063, Pt. Pleasant. New hours. Now open on Wed. Open 11 ·4 Mon . thru Sa t . Fri . hours 11 ·6. Da c h s hund . Pomeranian an Poodle pups 895 3958 . Chow Chow pupies, ex· cellent pedigree, black cr eam and red, male and fema le . Glenwood 304 ·762· 2035 . Bea ut ifu l AKC Pekingese. toy pood l es champion bl oodline. tiny , tea c up Pomeranians, shots, wor· m ed and Pa r vo, very reasonab le. Phone 304·743· 6·55 gallon drums. 247 ·2092. equipment. t re n c hers used. recondit ioned R65 165HPR401 (40HP gas & diesel!. 30 (30 hp l. All with backho e attachments avai lable; J20 and smaller units. Dav H43 9751. evenings & weekends 1·592· Lodi apples, e)(C . tor sauce & eating . Fitzpatrick Or· chards, St. Rt. 699 . Phone 669 -3785. p.m . Hrs. 10 a . m .· 7 26' TROUTWOOO trave l trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek. Close t o Ohio R iver. • SSOO down . Owner will finance. 61.4·256· 1216. AKC fem ale miniature Pomeranian $75. Phone 304-576-2927. :=====:::::==c==o== == S7 Musical Instruments Wurlitzer 'funmaker' organ . Casse tte player and rhythm built· i n, exc. cond . Ca ll 304-675 -5320 afte r 4:30 PM . 5685 . Crawler Loader, (2) Frank l in 170 Skidders, (2) Prentice GRM Knuckleboom Loaders . Call Don Legg in Washington, West Virginia at 304·863·3648 . 12HP, 2· wheel, Gravely, 40 in . mower , 26 in . culitivator . Sears electric week -wacker 16 in . cut . sears drop spreader. All i n exc . cond . Call-446 ·6575. Four 15,000 gallon tank s located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000 .00 eac h. Phone 1·304-422-2781. 1 good Case ba i ler and wagon $2,500. 1 large pony maine Yam aha Acoustic Gu itar. FG ·75. Like new. $125. Af· te r5 :30 call (304l8823592. sa Fruit & Vegetables B EA NS , cabbage, potatoes, squash, cucum· bers, etc. Larry Sayre, 304· 895·3319. and stocking 3891. tail, white legs. $300 . 985- 1977 Cub Cadet (New motor Apt . ~- .j.l16 992·5908. motor good. PDdy needs work . $400. Call ~- 8508 . owner . Call 388·9996. 77 ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr . wrecker service . "Big or small" we low !hem all! 2332 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Oav - 446-2445 or Nigh! 4464792. Far Sale . 1975 Chevrolet No11a, needs work . Priced low . Call 446-0097 or 1964. ~· Auto Painting & sanding $175, any color,f ree pickup 1977 Olds Starfire air cond., PS , PB, new radial tires, new Diehard battery, and new pa int. Priced to sell Quick, small V·6 engine. Call446· 1052. 1973 Nomad travel !railer . extra clean, book $2,400. Sell 1,395. (F irm ! 614·667· 3085. hole diggers 2289 . Ph0ne675- 1570. 1980 Rennaull Le Car 14.500 Pony stud service . For ap· 458·1006. 12 T,-ucks for Sale 1980 VW HAY for sale or trade for ca ttle, 304-458·1057 . ~ ' In sepllc lank. 675·1234. $5,800 firm . Ca ll after 5 :30 PM 367 ·0694. Larry Slden· Electrical & Refrigeration Ulllt>ER- 5TANDj ~ "'tWl't II" Fuller Electric Co. Com · plete rewiring/ commercial or residential, and elec· frical maintainance, also on call. Ph . by JHOM AS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Classificalion I Demented 4 Give birth to 41 This is not gross 8 Blessed the meek ... DOWN 9 Envelope I Mandrake's 446 ·2171, JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 service. Authorized Singer style forte 11 Be given 2 Betel pahn 12 Entertained 3 caution 13 Decorate, 4 Siegfried's as a cake slayer 14 Hoosier 5 Literary hwnorist collection 15 Wback 6 Hamlet 16 Desert convoy 1 " - Rigby" 18 Black cuckoo 9 Reward 19 Dolores 10 Look up to - Rio 12 Glossy 2Q Borodin's black "Prince -" r:--r.--r..%1 Mountain ash 24 CUbic meter 25 Fully SEWING Machine repairs, Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Pomeroy. 992·2284. Shop. STUCCO PLASTERING JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· textured ceilings, com· mercial and residential, free estimates. Call 256· N. air condition service, commercial, Industrial. Phone 882· 2079. For Sale 1972 GMC 7500 Clotus B. Buck Jr.· Home SANDERS CON - and Industrial Sewing TRACTING, Carpentry Machine Repair. Also will work & painting, concrete, trade or sell Old or used landscaping, «6-2787. sewing machines. Phone 304-458-1659. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by 8S General Hauling Haffell Brothers Custom DEPENDABLE Carpels. Free esllmales. JIM' S water delivery. Call 2.56C:all444-2107 . 9368 anvil me . 614-690842 . ~ - 3870 . 75 Chevrolet 112 T. V-B. auto., new tires . 75 Chevrolet 1 T, 12 fl . stake bed low milage. Call ~0322. balanced 26 Andress tUJrl!:,-+-t-27 Noted architect · .. ~~~SH~:bl~s. Ca~~~~ swings, most wood produc· ts. 101 Court Sl., Gallipolis. Call4o16·2572. Used R65 Ditc h Wllch lren · cher & 1972 GMC 7500 series Tamden axel Diesel Dump Truck. . I·~U·69A7842. 28 Atomizer, NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways_ Call for estimates 367·7101 e.g. 32 Work wtit 33 Hurry off 34 Tlmorese coin ii5 Kentucky city 37 Fairy queen 38 Wyoming Jones Boys Water Service. WEATHERALL CON CRETE · quallly and ser· vice, call675-1582. PAINTING · Interior and exterior, • p'lutnblng, 1971 Inlernallonal pick up 4 roofing, some remOdeling. speed, body fair condition, 20 yrS. exp. Caii:IU·9652. engine very gooct condition, S600. Phone 304·458·1~ . Call367-7471 or 367-0591. DILLARDS WATER OELIVERY SERVICE. Call446-7404. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367-0591 . I I [ 110 I In concrete sidewalks , · pa b!IMfYion!, . garage floors and etc. !"ree esllmafes. 11 J:rs experltnclf. Call 367· .. •. -~ 1. • . . l 39 Taro root ~~fAJ~f tJ - DAILY ~ II - ··scOttldale ( eel· ~rJvit. lin·lm, Phona .,' I () . .' ( ' NoW arrange the clroltd litters to form the .UQ)rile answtlir. u aug· gosted~tho--. •. I I I I J' . (An-tomorrow) YACHT HAZING. SQUIRM Antwer: What the bored houaewife waa becomlno- . LONGFELLOW CRYPrO<IUOTE8 . v..l..-ctay·a j : "'..~; . _,., how to work It : ene letter aimply stands for another. In this aa~ple A. ta used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin&le letten, • apostrophes, the leneth and formation ·o f lhe wor-ds are all ' hi nts. Each day the tode l ett ers are different. Prtnranawertrerw: "( ~: RAPID CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's AXYDLBAAXR IRfFOB~ rr . 1--+-++-+--t- mountains ~ VINNET, AI'ARTME;NTS AN 'D MOBILE HOMES67H130. Yeslerday'o Auwer 17 MUBlim %8 Alan Ladd prayer call fihn :W Willow genus t9 Chinese 21 Rerun Empire 22 Excess type office Z3 lnlluenttal 30 Dodge Z4 Tatter 31 Automatm 26 Whirls, :II CUt B!l a top off i;,-+-+- '192·5880. '· .JUST C/11£ VISIT, YOU MOR~E~!_L~====~~~ ~e-~ BACKHOE and Septic tank 1182. 1977 AMC Hornet, 6 aula.• air cond., PS, 4 Stationwagon, 2· 5, -==~~~:=;:;;::;::::;= gas mileage, e~~~~~~~~ ,,. cond., $2500. Call 73 Vans&4W.D. ·· alter 6PM If no answer 68 Ford Bronco, 6 cyl., 3 ~-0929 . speed, ho 'rust, ~~ .lnpg, *150. firm, runs good, 304-1979 4 cyl. 1:h~vy Monze 576·2919. ~ liB. Sllver·grey . A·u to., PS, PB . 40,000 miles, $3,500. 75 · bocloe sportsman 'van Call949-2184. 11253. p~ :19-1· 615-2185~ > 1 bedroom ·. apartment. Fully furniShed, air ·condl!loner, TV. Adults onl~. 992·~- WE'LL ... OKAY... BUT &t7H1V 50ME ~- 4200 Call388·9857 . Phone 304-93].2266. Besl to Straw for sale. call 446· 1542. EDWARD'S Backhoe and Quaillv Cooling and Healing Service Call 388· 9698. years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . diesel runs good / bed rusty, $350. Hay & Grain THAT GIRL COULPMAKE A flJ!ll11NE F'OR 607W OF LIS ... IF IOHE'P J'UST SLIM Gallipolis. Carpet Cleaning dition. Phone 304-675-3476 . Ca ll 64 Home Improvements 2fl96 . 1972 Volkswagen A ·l con · Walters call after 6 p.m. Halfield Backhoe. Service. FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Sme ltzer's Sleamway. Call 614 - ~ - 197J Ford 1/2 T pickup, Farms. Excavating Dozer Service. Specializing 84 miles. $4,.500. PhOne 304· 800 Hens 50 cents each . Poultry contractors Plum · t tF"I££5 Diesel dump truck. C·all 1· CHICKENS for sale. Phone 304-675·1478. week- Call446·7230 . engine, 40 MPG, ex. cond., nv's $75.00 each. Call 304· 675-2372 or 895·3952. o. c. bing, electrical, hea ing, roof i ng, aluminum, vinyl Siding, and home painting . 742-2903 . ~- 1157 S TANLEY STEEMER ,.=3:= ==;= L;= iv=e=s,;=o=c:;:k= == goats . 1 Billy S80.00, 2 nan· J a. P Plumbing & Heating, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367 ·7853 . $1500. Call with aw ing & port·a·pot. 1972 4-door Impala , 8 cy l. fully equipped, 1 (Miner . 3 REGISTERED Nubian Cor . Fourth and Pine Gas, electric, and water. 81 truck An' less sal stew nex' time, sis .' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 16ft. Y ellowstone camper. 1978 Fold down Camper 75 Triumph TR7 4-speed S2300. Phone 30~- 7)3.5351. Standing timber, to acres or more. Phone 614·634· Heifers. Phone 61073 0087 or 30073-9664. . slricker. 675-5580. 304-882·2914 . freshen ing Holstein heif~rs for sale or trade tor quality yearling Holstein GASOUNE ALLEY DOZER WORK Compare our RATES. Phone 2.56· 1.560. days and 245·5438 evening & weekends . Will rent for fair. Larr y Miller-. 1975 Gold ouster, e.cellenl tractor S3550. Farmall H t ractor S650. Phone 576·2328 Fall ._,. Ditcher work. Charles R . condition, original paint, radia l tires. new brakes and shocks, completely tuned up and front end aligned, 21 mpg, aluminum rims include d $1,900. Phone $250. 135 Massey Ferguson poinlment phone 992 3904 . building , Plumbing & Heating .fi~attielo~. $6,100.00 Call304-675·5090. 1978 Chevette, very good running condition. Phone '-~2'---_~ W~•~n~l:.. ed=--c lo= B:..uy ,__ R and nice. 247 2092. Henderson , WV . Phone 615· 304-675-1842 after 5. post T remodeling, also papering, carpet installation, and genera l home im · provements. 675·5689, 615· 83 1980 200SX Datsun , ex · cellent condition, loaded, 247-2fl92 . F & K Tree Trimming, stump r e moval . 675·1331. 2803. Farma ll cub tractor with cu ltivators. Has new clut· ch, pressure plate, throw out bearing, transmission over hauled, ~to overhauled , new starter, new battery , battery ca bles , new voltage relay , 7' double disk (drag tvpel . Phone 675-2250. 675-3376 or 675·1240. 157 4 or 675-2881. runs good . 2<7 ·2fl92. ALLEY UKE THA.TI Ser · WV 23ft . $2,600. Furnice & ai r, tub, shower. exc . cond . 992· 2092. 75 vw Rabbi! very good cond ., $2,000. Call245·5077. t bedroom apt ., very nice, orlvate porch , large yard . Camping Equipment City, OH . dr .• all extras. good cond .. t FEiiL ,_BLY GUILTY eotNG OW ANI> LEAVING Phone 446-3888 or ~ - «77 tully self contained, ex. cond. Call 256·6626, Crown 1971 Ford . Dump Truck. Good cond. 13,200. Roy <Frankl Riffle. 985·4395. 6,000 BTU Westinghouse air cond., hosp. bed with motor, 21' RCA color TV, babybed, gla•s lined elec. holwater heater. canning fruit jars. Phone 614·4<16· 0595 . Georges Creek Rd. 1980 Prowler camper 17ft., 1976 M ercury Marqui s 4 house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446· 2454. 82 78 69 Nova 307 c i, Railey Wheels, good cond .. $500. Phone446-8061 or~ - 3549 . RON'S Television service. Specializing in Zenith .and Motorola , Quazar, and Shop, 221 Mill Sl. 379·2782. ~ · 9304 va lue $3,600 . Call 4461136 9AMtoBPM. p.m . 675·5868. 5304. your car looking new? Call loan CONF~T HI M~~!3J mower repa i r and shar· pening service, 10 a .m .-6 & delivery in Gallipolis area, Hammond Body E & V Body Shop Want 77 Tran s AM near ~ I NDOI'I ·· estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614-698·8205 . COOK'S Television vice , Henders on , Auto Repair 17' truc k camper top. Very ........ ........ .. after Apartment for rent. Call 1969 FORD L TO , aulo., 429 eng .• 62.000 actual miles. PS, PB, air . Runs good, one MORRISON'S Aula sa les. - $220. 1 bedroom apts. available a! Riverside Apls . Equal Opportunl!y Housing . Call 992·7721. 1972 3/4 T Ford pickup, B' ca mper lop. 24].2092 . ~=========:...J.:::::::::::::::::::.f,;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;; ....... _ ...... , .. utilities paid, adults, 1 bdr, nice. Call 7PM. TOPPER for pick up truck, 3'8" high, removable back, full door. goOd cond., $150.00. CaLL «6·4225. Dodge Monaco Broughm stationwagon, 9 passenger, FOO'ID THIS PERGO'l C\JTGIDE AT il!E HARPER Halstead, lawn 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675 2122 or 675-5571. Vinton. Oh . sec . dep. Call 245·5818 . F urnished batteries. 446·7717. 1972 Chevv 112 T, 3 spd .• good cond. , $345. 1965 In· lernoliona l. 3 spd. 112 T. good cond., 6 cyl., U25. 1974 installed last year) . 44" mower , 10" plow , cultivators,«" push blade, double disk , set of hillers, small uti l ity trailer . 246· or 576·2606 . 8002 . Construction Di tc h· Wit c h Farm Equipment NEW AKC Auto parts, auto repair, wre cke,- service, buy automobiles, radiators and positive traction rear end, (52 in .) bav with black DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY - KENNEL, AKC tering, custom made for your home . For free CHARLIE'S SALVAGE $875 . 1974 Ford 112 T pickup. S625. Ca ll367 -0149 . GROO MIN G. 7220. SWIMMING POOLS : PRE · SEASO N SALE : $999.00 INSTAL LE D!!! CONTINIOUS no leak gut- Auto Parts & Accessories PS . AC. In-dash !ape. $.1,000. Call ~- 8049 after 3 :30. FOR SALE · EQUIPMENT (2) John Deere 540 Skld - 1976 Ca pri , make offer . Call ders. ( 1) John Deere 350 446·1246. Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win · dows, lintels, etc . Claude Wi nters, Rio Grande, 0 . ~- 1978 CAMARO, silver with 61 Building 76 black Interior, 305 cu. in, Clark cycles go cart . Phone 675· 1874. un it. For sa le Whir lpool dish washer . Ca l l 398·9023, Bid· wel l. OH . Green beans, pick your own $6 .00 bu . Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 miles below Gallipolis on Rt. 7. Phone 304-675-6774 or 675· 2194. 55 592 -.5685 ~ - 9«2 . Roper 8 hp rotary mower in good working condition. with backhoe anachments available ; J20 and smaller evenings and weekends 1· Call 446·4807 . $115 . Cai i 30A-675· 1374. 1·443 · 9751. & Vegelables Homegrown-sweet corn, cabbage, mangos, etc . Charles McK ea n Farm . 304-675-1951. HP ). R40 (40 HP, gas diesel ). V-30 (30 HP l . all Ca ll Fruits 61.1T Yell~ AG 'rOO. ARE CLEARLY INTERESTED IH MR. I'IARJl()<!KG' AFFAIR!!; VWL0 IT NOT BE MOR~ . GI\T15FWI6 IF 'rOO WEltE TO Autos for Sale 71 Fruit & Vegetables mower. Ca ll ~ - 1802 . 24].2092 . 53 BRICK , BLOCK, A.ND STONE WORK . Call 2566735. 75 Honda 550 super sport, excellent condlllon S900. Gene's Carpet Cleaning, Phone 304-895·3954 . deep stream exlracllon. Smith and Wesson model 29, .U magum 8 inch barrel , presentation case. $3.50 . Ditch Wench Trencher used. rec onditioned R65 (65 beds,SJ•o., queen size, $380. \>92 5858 . 2605 Jackson Avenue, 6751773. 992 7479. 4745 . 773·5881 . carry at Village Furniture --------- Metebandlse HONDA CB 360T 1976$600. Motorcycle. Phone 304·n3· 5425 after 1 weekdays anvil me on weekends. BIG discounts for cash and MUST !>acr iti ce 6 p iece li11ing room suite s..OIL complete queen size bed TRA I L E R space f or rent Gr ee r Rd ., sewer and r availab le, 304·836· between 9 B. 11 1973 Honda uo. Good cond . 949-2.535 afler 5:00. purchase . 7824. LAYNE'S FURN IT URE 41 quanlty ex Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675·1n3. Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Ca ll or 304-675·1580. TWO bedroom house 304· 1980 Honda 500 custom, like new. Call ~-9595 . tor s.IOO. Call61<-2.56· 1216. Refrigerator, $50 . Ca ll 367 · 4: 30, 992 29 18. NEED several items of fur · nllure , appliances, televisions. Big discounts SPM. Interior and Exterior pain· ling, trailer roots, 1nd dry wall 118 and up, 15 yrs: ex· perlence . Free esl. Call4ol61.562. .LOCKSMITH Service. Residential. automollve. Emergency service. Call 882·2079. COUNTRY MOBI LE Hom e 2 bedroom house in Pomeroy . Equipped kit · chen and remodeled bath with shower Ca ll after $350. Phone ~- 7747 after for Hom• fu rnance for gas·oil or elec· tric, and also works on hot water heat. Sti ll in factory carton . Would normally cost around $1000, will sell 1 bedroom furnish ed house TRA I LER space 3 miles trom town iunction 2 & 62 at I Y , Pt. Pleasant, 675· 1980 Honda NC 50 express. sears Kenmore Portable Good cond . q Improvements WOOO BURNING add·on Wedding dress size 12. exc . cond., $140. 20' B/ W TV . $50. Call 446·8554. 992-75 11. 3 ~d r oom, a .c., fireplace Ru tl and area . S250 pus deposit . 992 2013 . if Motorcycles dl•hwasher . 992· 3242. BEAR FirewOOd tor sa le. Call 256 · 6574 . TRAILER spaces for rent . Sout hern Valley Mobile Home Park , Cheshire, Oh . 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' 1978 Kawasaki L TO 1,0000, rales. scothguard, 992-6309. $2,000. Excellent condition. Phone 304-675·5079. RINGLE'S SERVICE: c omplete building, 1980 Yahama 650 special remodeling, repairing, black a nd gold. low large or small jobs done efmileage, runs good. Phone flclenlly. Phone 675·2088 or 675·4560. . 304-773·5096. Tra iler space tor rent for older couple. Ca ll «6· 1052 after 5. on Ohio River south of Mid · dleport . 2 chil dren. no pets. Refe r ences & deposit requ ired . Must keep yard maintained . $150. month, $1.50 deposit . 61•·837· 3614. MISc. Merc....,dl .. Misc. Merchandise 17,1981 Ohio idd ·•· ''STI"'' 'CRAZY '. LBTOFG GXVRLGM . LBTOFGXWV MSC . - QSB IXGQFBU MS C HFSHGF T. TBF LS WSL NFF ~ HFLFBNSW , Yetterdaly's Cr7Jt10ituok:THE RACE WILL BE TO THEM . THAT DO NOT !\UN IN CIRCLES,- ROIJEitTH. MIU.ER �.. '.J Reagan•. 1 Area·deaths Vansessa Chavez Leonard Hess Leonard (Boo) Hess, 66, 100 State ·St., Pomeroy, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Hess was preceded in death by his parents, Leonard and Mina Mayer Hess. Mr. Hess was the owner and operator of the Century Bar for 29 years. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn Cook Hess; one sister, Mrs. Arthur I Beatrice) Price, Pomeroy; sister· if}-!aw a nd brother-if}-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Waller, Lancaster; one niece, Georgeanne Drake, Lancaster; two great nieces and several cousins . Funeral services will be held Monday at I p.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . William Middleswarth officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Charles Gibbs Charles R Gibbs, 76, Hartford, died Thursday in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Bom Sept. 28, 1904, in Hartford, he was the son of the late Ervin and Annie Gibbs. He was a retired coal miner. He was procdeded in death by his wife, Sadie Louise Gibbs, in 1968, and three sons, John Leslie, Cecil Joe and Charles Ernest Gibbs. Surviving are five sons, Thomas B. and Hubert W. Gibbs of New Haven. Denver D., Gary G. and Garland 0 . G1bbs, of Hartford ; four daughters . Mrs. Kathryn F . Warth. Mrs . Virginia M. Patterson and Mrs . Brenda A. Warth, all of Hartford, and Mrs . Donna R. Neece, Middleport ; five brothers. Harold and Ralph Gibbs, Hartford , Clifford Gitr bs. Louisv ille, Ky., James and Jolm G1bbs, San Francisco, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Ivy Ingels a nd Mrs . Magg ie Nitz, both of Pomeroy; 34 gra ndchildren a nd 16 great grandchildren . Funeral serv1ces will be at I p.m. Saturday at the Church of Chr ist in Christia n Union , Hartford, with the Rev . Earl Oiler officiating. Burial will follow in the Union Cemetery. The body will lie 1n state one hour Meigs County happenings. o Marriage licenses Emergency runs Marriage licenses were issued to Kevin Hugh Hudson , 19, Minersville, and Kimberly Ann Mulford, 17. Pomeroy; Dwight Patrick Medley . 22, Parkersburg, and Joyce Marlene Bing, 26 . Syracuse; Michael Troy Griffith . 20, Pomeroy, and Argela Irene Kennedy, l7, Pomeroy. The Middleport Emerge ncy Squad at 10 :23 p.m. Thursday night took Dottie Summers from Middleport to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:41 p.m., Thursday, the Pomeroy Unit took Chris Triplett, Pomeroy , to Veterans Memonal Jones in hospital Velt"rans Memorial Beulah Jones , Middleport. is a patient at IJniversity Hosoital, Colwnbus Her room nunnber 1s 785 for those who wish to send cards. Admitted-Robert Rinehart, M1d· dlcport ; Trenton Qualls, Pomeroy; Theima Eblin, Pomeroy . (COnUnued fnlm page I) By~ GJWIMEIER ' ' • • remarns senous vot. 15 No. 24 Copyrighted 19'1 MASON - A 31-year-old Mason man remains in serious condition in the intensive care unit of St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington following a swimming accident near Gallipolis Ferry Wednesday evening. Joseph Roush apparently dived into shallow water In an abandoned strip mine pit and struck his head on the bottom. He was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Point Pleasant Emergency Medical Serivce and was then transferred to St. Mary's. Roush suffered neck injuries in the accident and was held in traction while he was transported, according to a EMS spokesperson. Thirty defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday . Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Leland Frame, Belpre, $10 and costs, left of center; Charles Withee, Pomeroy, and Douglas Bloomer, Gallipolis, $23 and costs each, speed; David Smith, Portland , $25 and costs, littering; Edward Chaney, Minersville, and Mark Markham, Pomeroy. $22 and costs each, speed ; Terry J . Harmon , Kerr, and Samuel Pi ckens , Pomeroy, $10 and costs each, failed to display valid registration ; Bobby J. J olmson, Jr., Reedsville, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; W. Rex Biggs , Pomeroy, restitution and costs, ins ufficient funds; Melinda Demosky, Middleport, and Larry McCloud, Marietta, $20 and costs each, speed; Carroll Jonas, Jr., Utile Hocking, Larry Longenette, Pomeroy, and Lynn Brown, Pomeroy, $21 and costs each, speed; Robert Seelig, Rutland, $20 and costs, speed; David Stevens, Colunnbus, $25 and costs, set, use and maintain bank or set lines in Forked Run Lake that were not tagged with name and address; Joseph Smith, Beckley, $25 and costs, tittering ; Gerald Howard, Albany, $10 and costs, failed to yield one-half of roadway; Raymond Thomas Letart W V $21 d Eclipse very visible KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The heavens' biggest cheese, from the vantage point of Earth, was eaten away for several hours early today . Most Americans had a good chan· ce of viewing the partial eclipse of the moon that began at 11 :25 p.m . EDT Thursday and lasted until after 2 a.m. today, the National Weather Service here said. o Viewing conditions appeared "to have been pretty good in the Northeast, the southern third of the country, along the Pacific Coast and in the northern Plains," the weather service said . ·'Thunderstorms in central seclions, the desert Southwest and the south Atlantic region would have impaired viewing in those areas." A lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth casts a shadow on the moon . This eclipse removed from view adtut S5 percent of the moon's s urface. Although Jess conunon than a 1 1· ·1 I I. soar ec Ipse, unar ec 1pses sb will number 28 before the end of theI cef}tury . MODERN SUPPLY Jt9 w. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, Oh . THE STORE WITH "A LL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS. STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS ELBERFELDS JULY CLEARANCE CONTINUES -· WITH MORE REDUCTIONS costs, speed ; Steve Blackwell, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, improper passing; Larry Eakins, Racine, $25 and costs, defective brakes; Jimmie Jolmson, Racine, $15 and costs, failed to display valid license plate; Bruce Hysell, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, failed to display valid rebistration decal; William Thomas, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, five days confinement suspended, six months probation, no operator's license or motorcycle endorsement; Eddie Nelson, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for 30 days, DWI; Thomas Roush, Middleport, $75 an!! costs, six months probation, five days confinement suspended, no motorcycle endorsement, $35 and costs, disobeyed stop sign; Robert V. Wise, Gallipolis, $75 and costs, six months probation, five days confinement suspended, no valid driver's license, $200 and costs, three days corifinement, DWI; Luther Blevins, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, 10 days corifinemenl, driver's license suspended for six months, OWl, $125 and costs, 10 days cof}flnement, no driver's license; Michael Capehart, Racine, pay $40 a week support, one year probation, 20 days corifinement suspended, nonsupport. Forfeiting bonds were Steven Nease, Minersville, $35.50, improper tum ; Earl Neal, Gallipolis, $35.50, failed to display a valid registration; Donald Poole, Pomeroy, $35.50, assured clear distance, $40.50, speed; Russell Crabtree, Huntington, $35.50, assured clear distance; Kenneth Ferrer, Marietta, $40.50, speed; Philip Fisher, Racine, Carl Stewart, Pomeroy; and Mary Stewart, Glouster, $37.55 each, disorderly conduct. '\ ., '·' ~- borhoods. According to Bill Hartis, of Cole-Layer-Trumble Co., the Dayton-based finn that has been reappraising Union leaders express. outrage, postal strike deadline nears . UNVEUJNG - A moau~l honoring C. W. (Bill) Hujobard, IOIUider ol .the Syrat~~se Little League .tourIIIUllenl, waa UJIVeiled Friday night iii Syracuse MUDieipal Park by (from left) Fire ,Chief ~ne Jm. '· ., .. . -l .... l ·•., • . .. · ''· · sYRACUSE -- An- attractive dedh:ation and efforts towards montl'me'nl · designating King athletic activities in Syracuse and ba!eb&IF iieid at ·the Syracuse southeastern Ohio. · · Mun'icipal Park was unveiled ·Friday . · Hubbard, a longtime resident of everuilg' tiefore the start of second Syracuse, was in c~rge of the fort®Jd games of the amual Syracuse mer Kyger Creek Uttle League todrium1erit for area Little T9llfllllJT1imt for some 18 years and ~guers .' l)as abO been tournament manager 'J.."'!; monuffient provided tiy'4 the ' (){ the S)TaCIISt Ll. tow:nament sif}~~~ volun~r Fire · .ne~rt- ce :it sue~ the orte lit Kyger · T1lt,' ~as ~red'ed in aP,PrecoaUon to Creek. . . • ,"1;1111",' Hf1bbard f~ · his U!'vj!iling the mon'!"lent Friday 1 ... .· ... ,l ,.;·'·,., , T"· • ;, ', .1 !'.t· • • • ,, . . · , c... 'W,• ASSOCIATED PRESS obtained by 12:01 a .m . EDT Tuesday And Staff Repor111 when the current contract expires . WASHINGTON - Leaders of two The unions have a "no contract, no large · unions expressed outrage . work" policy, but the labor leaders Saturday over a Postal SerVice have expressed a willingness to talk demandthatworkersacceptatbree:. pastthedeadlineifprogressisbeing ' '' '. ~ • •. •r- I , _. ;<Mq ... ~ . I I< \ r.;:~~rec:·:ro:t~~~~ ~:·h liDf ' •i ' '"-. ~ ' ~~ ·: ', ~- ~ . ~ i><~ · companbWty, ~tb . ~et:S·Iil.~te \ndlislrY. It, clt,..ster siltce Vie . ~e ·~ f~! -with : the aV~J~c.i WOi'lt o 1· clUb. or-. ....($ee.l'elatedatory.~.QII ~-t.!!•;ii!:r:~.=.~~ · .. . . .' " i ·' · '·• d ' ' ,. ,. ·. , -:~,EXteft 1 ' -· · I ' ~ ..;,;, ' ' • . !!'ill,._, - ,- · . 1bi ~~ . ' .I.L':... :WO W"'~J" l · '~ '-: Ol!ltil!ltli:.tt-.lrlll'lll ~-- . 4~ W~••illr .~~..,..~~ _. · =Ja=t;;~. ~ ::JiliN•=... :..·= .. -ill!: . • ,, ! RNa· ,"v. ' _ . '.' ·~ " , Gr\1J tb:fl~ WiJIWVP. itP.f~ to ·the R~- ~ ~ ~--·· 1 ...,111 . 1 ' Qe a)-' ft~,.~·~ ... I . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · •· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · A·" ' ~.;~" • " . , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • •;,_ <2-17 Awn ~·-ner ' ..,_..,.. , ••••• • •••••••••••• , •••••• , ••••• , •••• , • ...,.. Wllter 1!. ~· ~\f=I!MIIo·~nn' : EdltGrial •• ••••• , .• , ; •••••.••.••••..•........• , •• A·W· crlticillll ~·· ••·• tblt hthe • · · ..LU :a:-tYI... , ................................... . .... S:W li7it~ 1ht~ta~a~e ·~~ · u.:.! .e ..................................... 7.. ~ . . . J~~YLI• ...·' II·\-. .. ._.. .... ·~ .LQeal .••• · ~ ·~ c a .--r..,., ...' ••:. . '. ' ••..••••• '.' ' •••••••••• ' ' •.••••• Al.o58, 1111 1 7.1'..:;.\~ re"· · · ;..,Witb·~~ 58! -~ · ~..!ntJetter~~-- '· .....,..._ ,, ~·~ ,t:.••r...n . ~, ...,_., ~< · .' 1 -if ~.'J- - • • ~d ., ~.........., WVYN"""' A · dea.oL.. 11ne ~ to t11e pri~ . <tl ~ rea ... . ..... . . - T ~ ottbe~--~JM!ORie.obtllefQurw . ' QL!·· .' ~~ . • · -~. i Jnsz e totJa·y. . . . .·- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;=::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::: ==::';'"' ""''"""Ind . _._.u • .i..o ". ·· n •• ,, • LOCATION:· 525 No 2nd ST. in .M.IDDLEPORT single ~- u.e·floor~theHyatt~IIIQ"Hotel fieiiluaidtliereuonforti)IwcoJlaR-· ,0.2)'. , 'f' · 1 • ·,. . ldllid 111 people - moreAmericans ' tl8 not Julo,m, bUt dcltlens of. · Offlelal8 Aldti)ly hlclno eitimlte ·:~ 1". + r than every six months. The unions announced 10 days ago they were demanding a 5 percent pay raise for each of the next three years, a 2.7 percent immediate 'tftlciJ..up" increase aimed at keeping pace with inflation, and a new cOlltof-Jiving fonnula that would gi-le workers a penny-af}-hour raise : f<)r each .25 increase in the Consumer. Price Index. They are also askl!lg for a 35-hour work week and an · additional holiday. A typical postal worker now eBI'ns $23.300 a year, includillf! benefits: · : The Postal Service has maiotained that the demands by ihe tiro large unions would cost the ag~ $20.5 billion over the next tliree years and force the price of a ft:ri3-class stamp up to 4~ cents by 1984: : The unions' leaders asserted fh&t their wage demands would hold: litContinued on A-4 : Biller and Sombrotto · , · ' of disaster" . by heightening the charged at a joint news conference was Syracuse Fire Chief Gene Imchances Of a strike. ' that Postmaster General William F. baden, Clyde Triplett, son-in-law of Moe -8111er, president or the Bolger is refusing to negotiate in Hubbard and . also a f,i reman and American Postal Workers Union, good faith and is thus trying to Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens. and ViiiC!ent Sombrotto, head of the , provoke 8 strike, which would be Mayor · Pickens also announced Nailonal . AsSOciation ·of Letter illegal. !hat in. the future, the annual LL Carriei'S\ said the unions and the . The union officials said the Postal tOI!J1llllliCnt at Syra~ will be · P.oatal'Semce ll!lven't agreed on a Service is insisting that its workers namedlnhonorofHobbard. single iaalle, even though the two accept a three-year wage freeze, . Hubbard was unable to attend the stiles face· a 'Mond8y night strike reductions in managemenl's COl}unveil~ because of illness. He is deadline frir settling on a new con- tribution to health insurance preaenUy . a patient at Pleasant tract. . premiwns and retention of the Vall!!Y•Hospitat The Postal Servoce argued, . existing cost-of-living allowance • • ,. · how~ver, that the wage freeze was which would place a cap on s.uch .;,~i...;1' ~~· rt!Qillred under ptoylil~ of the·, !llsesof48centsanhour,hallofttto be added to workers· paycheckS ll · · ' · , .·w~way··.· crJ a~se - cause-wUUiown.;·!..eae;:~ti~d~~:· < · ~·J· ,.i', ., OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8:00 P.M. baden; .Clyde . Triplett, Hubbard's •-ln'law; . aud Mayor Eber Pickens. Tbe monument was provided for by tbe village fire department. Pickens saki tbe lOW' namenl would named in honor of Hubbard in tbe future. · · .a l h' H bb d ·S yracuse o,J icia s 'O nor u . a~ ~&!ant walkwan !hat~.,..~ (It ~~I'D·· 1 · Additionally, Treasurer Mills said Friday that payment of mobile home taxes were coming in even slower than the personal property taxes. Mills said he was fairly sure that 1nost landowners would pay their taxes bef.ore the deadline. First-hall property tax collections were slightly Jess, but if}-line with projections. As a result of the expected run on the treasurer's office from now until the end of ·July, Mills said he would prefer that taxpayers mail their payments. "We'll take the money anyway we can get it, of course," Mills said, "but we would prefer that the rI• . payments be mailed." Given the existing and continuing financial problem plaguing county operations, it is something of an understatement to say that many Galla of. ficials are concerned with the rate at which taxes are being paid . In fact, as the tax boOks opened at the beginning of July, Gallia County was operating with deficit spending of $23,000. A healthy second-half tax coUection is considered essential for the continuation of full county services through the end of this year. Even with a full July collection, however, certain county services are coming close to depleting their 1981 appropriations. The sheriff's department, for example, is ex· peeled to run out of appropriated funds by the first of October. The airport authority has $203.06 left to fund operations through the end of the year-the dillaster services agency is in a similar financial situation. County Auditor Dorothy Condee said Friday that there was no way supplemental appropriations could be granted litis year to continue the operations of any department that depletes its appropriation. Condee explained that supplementals could legally be granted only when there are nof}appropriated funds available. According to Condee, no such funds exist this year . County authorities a re now estimating that under the best of conditions, Gallia County may enter calender year !982 with a $17,000 balance in all funds . A carry.<Jver balance of between $300,000 and $500,000 is considered necessary to maintain gover· runent operations until the tax books open for first· half collections early in the year. •2 • \. . difference Gallia County residents will see refl«:eted on their tax statements received In January 1982 will be due to the reappraised values of their property . Because state lnw requires reappraisals to reflect the change in true market values, recent sales of properties are the primary yardsticks used by ap. praisers In detennining new values. Therefore, even if a home has not been on the market formany years, ita new value probably will reflect the recent sale prices of similar homes in similar neigh- fruit fly maggots now totals 175 square miles and includes most of the San Francisco Bay Pennlnsula, where an estimated 750,000 people make •their homes. The latest area targeted for spraying is north ·ot Palo Alto, near San Francisco. . " Gallia property values since March !979, the new appraised values are baaed on safes-ratio studies COJ}ducted throughout the county. The fai r market value of each parcel has been adjusted in line with the results of that study; a nd, through the use of questionnaires and site visitations. Although it is generally conceded that the result of the 1981 reappra isal will be higher property taxes for most Gallia County landowners, the exact amount a property owner will pay cannot be determined until December. "It's too early to tell." says County Auditor Dorothy Candee, "reduction factors must be calculated and (Continued on page 0.1) The 35 percent tax assessment has not changed. The county-wide average, some parcels Increased more, others less, and some decreased in value. The vast majority, however, did increase. . Most homeowners wiU find that their appraised values actually are a bit less than what they consider to be the true market value or theit. property. Traditionally, the appraised values of real estate in Gallia County-and the rest of Ohi()-have been somewhat less than real fair market value. Assessed value-which represents 35 percent of ap. praised value-is what landoWI'lers pay taxes on. Real estate is thus assessed for taxes at 35 percent of its ap. praised value. Therefore, a home appraised at $50,000 has a taxable value ol$17 ,500. · GALLI POUS- As the end of the second-half tax coUection season draws near, Gallia County officials are hoping that property .owners are merely holding onto their money as long as possiblerather, than simply not paying their taxes. As of Thursday, with sUghUy more than two weeks left until the July 31 deadline, the county treasurer's office had collected •257,017 of the $5 . ~ million In property-taxes due. According to ~urer Frank Mills Jr., this is the slowest season for payments he has seen during his tenure in office-a 2f>.year veteran employee of the treasurer's office-agreed with that observation. Local utilities, which pay' more-than $3 million of the $5.5 million second-half tax, are not expected to tn8ki! theircqptributions l!l .t he COilllb: coffers until the last i!By of c61lectioils. 'The cdrit 'high interest rates paid on Investments gives 'an incentive to large taxpayers to withhold their tax dollars as long as possible. Subtracting the amount ilue from the utilities still leaves nearly million in property taxes to be paid by individual property owners within the next two ' ~ i ~ ~'~,111~:. }~'j ~ ~. · ~ern; Mo• (APJ ::... The HOT WEATHER TO COME AND FOR BACK TO SCHOOL I \ o. Aerial missions continue LOS GATOS, Calif. (AP) - Officials battling a Mediterranean fruit fly irifestation added another 25 square miles Thursday to the area that will be sprayed with a pesticide, after the aerial missions bogged down for the third night in a row. The area heavily irifested with 10 Section s 74 Pages l5 Cents A Multtmedi~ Inc . Newspaper Sunday,July 19, 1981 ,Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasan1 · Tax payments slow--Mills · . BUY NOW FOR ttttes - ' . BY LARRY EWING · ~ea-l!entlael Staff GALLIPOLIS - As a result of the state mandated 111111 reappraisal Qf _poiiperty for tax purposes, the appralsM value of -all' real estate in Gallia County increased·by anaverage of about 43 percent. ?roperty·valioes are established-usually increasedby reappraisal every six years and by less fonnal updates in the third year following reappraisal. By law, the sill-year reappraisal is supposed to adjust values aci:ordlng to,fair market values. . : '· ~ resultS of the reeently com~leted Gallia reappralsalinil{ca~ an average increase since the 1978 update.i~ true ·m arket value of 43 percent-that's just a When: JULY 19th Time: 7:00 P.M. Where: VICTORY lAWtl _,1110 OM DIN fQ\MtiHNT ON EVERY . -- ... FLOOR . . ... . Property value up. 43 percent in Gallia THE GOSPEL TONES ..... IN EVERY . • YOU ARE INVIT·ED TO HEAR "'Dalp AWS-CHALMERS CHECK THE MANY SAVINGS - : facllitiea. . "Consolldationlllfavorable from a management standpoint," Morris says. " We could concentrate funds In order to solve problemS more adequately." The major advantage of cooperation and consolidation between the city and county is unifor· rnity, according to Morris. ' weeks. SALE PRICE .............!.194900 992-3088. "There . Ia some duplication in whatthecityandcounty~rs,"he says. County Commissioner Paul Niday said he would be in favor of con- 1,;:~~·~~~·~·~~a~··~:;;:a~n::;::;::;::;:;;~~~~;;;;:;;~:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~;;;;- • Smoooh 5-speed transmission - excellent maneuverability_ Reg . Price , Varlely of PTO·driven aHachments. $2299. 00 L' ca'uon district's board of .• Is reservlog tbe rlpt_to reject all blda. AI 18:38 a.m., some Dine JUDk scbool buses of tbe district wm be aucUoaed oa Aug. 7 al·tbe bus garage In Rutland. Judge ends 30 court cases • Wide 42" cutting width mower oeck. • Dynam1cally balanceci16· HP owin cylinder engine . ~n.~r.,.;~l.. •l•te.at'lit~act· '-s '. 1 ...,_. 'f . I ·• . • . , illf ~ MMnei,IUOU, ,'l ~ ~· \qtaa&....auowu .................... . . . ........... .. ·:· ~· ~ ~ , ,. l. -~. A -Mil.. .;..:. ~:!;~ ::Sr•! ~~~(~~ tii!J ' ·t ' . ..... . . Ctllli!e threat~. . " f ; ~· ..- . ;\ . ~ c.:J:-1] ' ' =dGUd;yailid· --w.-ICJIIDt'I'OI' ~ Jntbl!lowr " ~ ~ ·, ' llh•l....,.,. ' ·Qiw;.r. · - ·. ~ '·~" TV· ....~ , __ ::..,... r . l'n"Wh!.... lll . . ... C.tAida . . • If . . . . . . . . . . ~...1111\ --~ ~.· ~~ ~ refnsed to, ................... ...... .... . ............. ' •• ' IIIII?' . t to .· ~ . _, I* • J. ·· ' · · 1fta111e Dat til llltJ ~ .-.w. ~t thenwittva ~ o:alllnc a :- : , . t.•· · ·ELBERFELDS ·, IN POMEROY, t l '"'~i · · · · - l tq . 1 · . • ..,... f; ·• • • • • ' • • • • . -... • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • ' • ' · <:oatt~N., 1111 A-4 •1' 1 • ' ..- ' J. ' 1 .,. ._,. . '1 ·';. 'I ..~ "We would have one agency doing a Job instead of two or three," he ex; plains. "Its not as confusing to the public and we would provide better, more streamlined service." Mortis says it would also even. tually save the city and county money. Consolidation would be especially practicafinGalliaCounty,hesays. "It should be much easier to accomplish in a smaller conununity continued on A-4 flte depa\1ments of the city and county to share some of their eeonomically tbal waf..!' City Manager Cbda Morris agrees witb the· two county offlclal,s and sayshe 'M ellfO\II'majorareuwhere some C~IUDII and consolldltion could oc:cur: llllllely, in the cenaua burt!aa, In law i!pforcement, fire ' protection,tmdhea1thcare. · He says he would be In favor of completely COIIIOUdatlng the census and health depal1menta. He wOuld . Outahlncllng uvtnga now on our "118 SPECIAL" l•wn trac:ton. DEPARTMENT - ~ , . • ,. dream lolida~ Ill eome •reu "If the job a1ao like Jhe law eriforcement and COI!kl be dorie more • The 1981 reappraisal maze. AUCl'ION - This dilapidated former cburcb building on Pearl SL, In Mlddleport, now owned by tbe Meigs Local School District, will be sold al a public auction to be beld at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 7. The nm. ···h·-a·· Un Mason resident 1 A.. . re.llty, Jt may··~.eltabllsh 1011\!' unlfomj}ty In ~j!tiUiolailt and save local taxpayersm~. ' .County Commlsaioner James Saunde.n says some consolidation betweenthecltyandcountymaybe "a good eConOmic move in the long tire county. Many city and county of· !ices are Contained in the building, saving money for \)oth governmenta. Simply a dream? As of now, yes. Possible in the near · future? Probably not. But it is one idea some city and county ·offici,ls have toyed with to bring about cooperation and COl}solidation between the two governments. They say If it ever becomes ' ~-~~H~~~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~E~'~H~-l MISSING - Christy Marie Laudermift, 15, has been missing from her home at 317 .,_, Mecha nic St., since Thursday, July 9. She was last seen about 9:50p.m. and was wearing a red tube top, blue jeans and no shoes. Anyone knowing of her whereabouts Is asked to contact the Meigs County Sheriff's Department or phone joca~ In the bull~ serves the en- .. '1'11 n Sen~ Wrltet GAilJPOUS - ·The City-county safety bulllllnl, located-across from the city building on Second Ave. ad· ·jacenttotbj,countycourthouse,contaJns a jail shared by the city and the county. It also eontalns a modem dfspaJ,. chlrig 81111 communication system shal1d by the city police and the sherlff's department. The centalized fire department I Mrs. Paul Shay Mrs. Paul Shay, 72, 9011 Breezewood Terrace, Apt 102, Greenbelt, Md ., former Lucille Mees and fanner Meigs County resident died Thursday at a hospital in Maryland. Mrs. Shay was preceded in death by her parents, Albert and Gertrude Smith Mees, one son, Paul Shay, Jr ., three brothers, Frederick, Gilbert and Otto and one sister, Phyllis. She is survived by her husband. Paul Shay , Jr.; four daughters, Rosemary, Patricia, Ellen and Carla; one son, Daniel; one sister, Mrs . Gertrude Erwin, Gallipolis; two brothers, Malcolm and Richard Mces, Pomeroy; 13 grandchildren, several great grandchildren, and several nieces a nd nephews. Funeral serv1ces will be held Saturday morning at St. Hughes Catholic Church in Maryland . (iove~~~:nt un,iJ~.rmi~~ ·officials' o the right to privacy was at stake. But opponents said a system of ci'OS.Hheclting tho6e who signed up with the names of young men enrolled in Social Security was needed to make the year-old registration program work. In a bit of symbolic support to the ailing U.S. auto industry, the House voted 231·187 to adopt an amendment that would bar the Pentagon from buying foreign-made light trucks, vans and other non-eombat vehicles unless a suitable U.S. product was not available. The measure was introduced by Reps. Elwood Hillis, R-Ind., and William Brodhead, O.Mich. before services at the church. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason today from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. Vanessa (Riebel) Chavez, 22, Tucson, Ariz., fonner resident of Syracuse, died Wednesday at a Tuc· son hospital following a short illness. Mrs. Chavez is survived by her husband, Joseph, a son Joshua, her parents, Richard and F lorence Cook Riebel, her grandfather and grandmother, Charles and Edna Reuter aU of Tucson; several aunts, uncles and cousins of Gallia and Meigs County. She was preceded in death by one brother. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Bring Funeral Home, Tucson, with burial in Tucson Memorial Park. STOP IN - . , •_. 'J''J. '41 . Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Discharged-Charles Nickels, Lisa Hayes. Ell1s. Donald ~--LJ· ....,t>,'.f'"..;"•t- ~~ ·of') -' t ' . natiomrtjle Mke If no aettlement Ia • .'• •' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 17, 1981 chavez gibbs hess mees riebel shay